The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 14, 1929, Image 6
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THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14„ 1929
WANT AD§
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FOR SALE—Fresh Jersey milk co^’.
John L. Dickert* phoBO-2621. lt<v
-r-T-
..WANTED to buy^helled Com. Ap-j
uly to D. E. Tnbble Co. ltd
BANKERS IN NATIQIUL MOVE FOR
UNIFORM FINANGli PRACTICES
FA)R RENT—Resident home for rent.!
T. L. W. Bailey. ’l-24-2tpi
HAULING—I.K?t us do your haiilinfr—
both local and long distance. Will j
^i^e satisfaction with new truck and
reliable driver. Day phone 21.'5, nijrht j
272. Frank Boozer. Itci
FCR SALE—Coker No. o cotton seed.,
?1.10 p-'r bushel. Tan Ray, Route 2, [
Clinton, S. C. , Itc!
Would Promote Greater Consistency Amcngr AU the State
Laws in Respect to Bstnking Condltion&>--Dhiform-
ity of Practice and Understanding Will Make
for Greater Convenience, Efficiency
and Safety for All Business.
‘ 57 ACRE FARM for rent, at wept
city limits. Just the spot for dairy-
' Ine, trucking: and chiokens. O’Dahiel
& Reid. tf
By S. J. HIGH
President 8t«t« Bank Division, American Bankers Association
K APID interchange of business and the quick transporta-
. ti<
TRADE in your .Silk Mill stock or
your Masonic Temple stock on a
piano. O’Daniel &. Reid. tf
BABY CHICKS- Our hr^chen* is nr”
operating. Hatches off every week
after March ist. T?ook your order now
to insure getting what you need. Clin
ton Hatchery. Itc
IfOST—A pair of gla.s.ses with black'
rims and gold ?ar-piccc. Rewal'd if
found Jind returned to C. W,. Weir,
.gjaut
phone 217.
FOR RENT—rRo-'ins furnished or un
furnished, with all modern con-t
veniences for liyht housekeeping or j
necessary. Mrs. W. T. Potnam.
STRAIGHT SALARY: $3.^).00 per
tion of go.^ds in the United States, coupled with almost in
stantaneous means of inter-communicatiojn by telegraph, tcle-
,phone and RA/ireless, htivt welded the coun
try into an economic unit. The nation is not,
n a business sense, conducting its affairs in
water-tight compartments, as in a measure
it did in the days of slow travel and remote
places, but styles, methods^, commodities
and business practices gi^w freely today in
all directions.- Therefore It is desirable
that finance, trade andjndustry throughout
the country operate along generally uni
form or at least consistent line.s, so that a
contract or an agreement or. obligation In
connection with business transactions shall
mean virtual!^ the same thing in all parts of
the country. Particularly necessary in this
connection is the establishment of uniform
LflCiaJLjynd bankinj
ffiirf^w^tra^nS^fiThcceptcd' and
understood linCvS.
Czlhcdrcl M^de Dear
by Old Assoclationi
.VfJrr ranAcrlmry calhetlral liud
..•11 r..;toi'oU from the gi\‘at ti;'t*,of
! 174. plmis .Eru;i[shiaj!n rwered
p bcuuiy of this stroiigliold of the J
li'.ircli' o: Kii.:jl.'i:ul Jliot lh<*y ciiiiu; (
.i'oin far and near siiul even tliosu not }
: » religiously inclined nmde lli 'lr
Ccolidge Nears .
Time To Retire
Washington, F:b. 4.—dne month
from tonight President Coolidge once
more wilt be a private citizen.
In front of the White House, a’ong
Pennaylvan’a avenue, workmen are
( a.iiterluiry pilgriningos.*’ F«.r vm I o.'ready busy erecting the^stands from
this was kept up aiul nuiny an | wh ch the parade in honor of the in-
;!i 11'laiig from eid'jrence to prosper- ! augurntion of his successor will be re
in Hie .shadow of the rucred edi-
In flail* Rome <»f the.'ie pilgrim-
viewed, furnishing for the chief- exec
utive a constant reminder that his rc-
go.s hccaim* less of a religious exer- Uirement from office ia- rapidly ap-
'■i::e trinn a favorite suminor oxcur- I p'fo&<^bing.
ion Jiml their hlalory i.s shadovred : And inside the executive mansion, i
11 our word “canter’’ which is the ^ prrparations are going forward forjeies
horrciicU form of “(’auterhiiry gal- j ,
lop.”
* * C ' .
remo^ng the Coolidge household^
gr.ods. When Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge
traveled to Northampton, Mass., to
vote latst October, their special train
carried numerous articles for which
they expected to hare no use during
the winter months, but pow every
thing that is their own property is be
ing prepared for shipment.
As yet there has been no official in
dication regarding what Mr. Coolidge
intends to do after March 4. Rumor
has followed rumor and newspaper re
ports have had him contemplating
I many jobs from executive position^ in
.orporations to colki"? presiden-
.Another Interesting thing assochit d
witii tiihs cuthedral Is the divisinn of •
I he Bible Into two rliupters. Steplum !
Luiigtoh, wliu died in 12’J8. w:ik ntr- |
din.’il and iirchhi.<di<i|i of C’nnftrhnr.v '
besides hoing « sttilesirian of no
menu f.j.le. This was the age of i.ie^
h(‘girinings of «irg:inlzed lennii.ig and '
<’ordinal Langtoik after distinguishing >
lihnself MS s teacher, gave l*1s time a
siiindardized text of the Vulgate—tlier»-
Mng up until then almost as in:in.\ ,
versions a.s tliere were Billies. It was i
in rills wo. k tliai he made tlie ' mo ^
vatlon of dividing the length.v hiwiks
into chapters, llu^ tiiriklng^ Mpeelfiod
pn5'..s;ige8 much easier to lliul. —Iielr< ii
News, ' , i
S J HIGH
Banking in the United States is recog-
week and .Man or womar' fiized as a .semi-public type of business and is therefore sub-
ith rig to intred'jce Poultry Mj:<ture.; ia»t to Inwa to flr>rino tbo nnH ehametrvr nf ita aotiv-itio®
with rig
Eureka Mrg. l'o., Eart Si. Lou’s, Illi
nois. Itps
HATCHING—-New is the time to re
serve space for hatching your eggr
in March and April. Special quantity
prices. Few tra:,s left for next week
Clinton Hatchery. Itc
ject to laws to define the scope and character of its activities.
These laws at present set up a great diversity of conditions
under which banking is eoiuiucted In ^
various parts of the country since
they come from both slate and fed
eral authorities - The national hanks
are,ail chartered by the federal gov
ernment and therefore operate on the
same line.s in every state of the
TW’O APARTMENTS TO LET—lirsti Pnion, but there is no such regu-
floor apartment, seven rooms in- j larity in resjiect to the conditions
eluding bath; excellent garden; gar
age; $30 pgr month. Second floor
apartment five rooms, including bath;
garage if desired; $22 per month. Lo
cation 108 South Broalway. Apply to
Jacobs & Company. 2-21-2tc
J. B. FRONTIS
JEWELKR
BREAD
OUR ^
BETTER FLAVOR
COMES FROM
Quality Ingredients
and
SKILL
CLAUSSEN’S
Since 1841—So’Jth’s l^avorlte.s
6 6 6
is a Prescription fur
Colds, Grippe, Flue,vDengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria
It is the most speedy remedy known ,
under which the state banks chartered
by the respective forty-eight state#
must cc^duct their business All state
banking codes, wlnle they have simi
larities, also have many great disstml-
la^ities In respect both to the na
tional bank laws and the banking laws
covering state hank operations in oth
er jurisdictions.
Bankers -Move for Uniform Laws
The State Bank Division ol the
American Bankers Association, which
1
! latter includes tn Its membership
hanks of all de.scrlptlons throughout
the country subjan't to all the varia
tions of state nnti federal banking
laws, is committed to the effort to
bring about greater consistency and
uniformity among the statutes 'qi ail
these various jurl.‘dtctlonB.' This body
l.s conducting a vigorous nation-wide
campaign urging that active steps be
taken to secure greater co-ordination
In banking legislation, more equitable
conditions and more uniformly effl-
I dent public supervision of banks !•
the several states
1’he organization is particularly con
cerned with fostering this movement
^o bring about more uniformly desir,
able conditions throughout the United
States tn respect to the public super
vision of banking institutions by the
state banking departments. It is on’
record as favoring the policy that the
Important office of state bank commis
I sloner .should be kept as free from
I entangling parti.san politics as the ju
! diciary itself and should be complete
ly detached from all other functions
of stafe government.
It is also on record as favoring the
policy that the tenure of office of state
! b;mk comm»s.sionerrt should he made
j more secure and lasting than Is now
! the case in many state jurisdictions
? and that this important public officer
y be granted suffleieut compeusutlon
and discretionary power so that the
bank commissioners in some states te
found In laws giving them complete
charge of Insolven# banks and theii
liquidation as distinguished from more
costly liquidation through the courts
In the Public Interest
Distlnctlj In the public interest art
’laws prohibiting or limiting an office)
or director of a hank from borrowing
from his own bank unless his coj
lateral, security Is approved by a ma
jofity of the bo^rd of directors of the
bank. Al.^o there Is recent legislation
noted providing for, closer supervision
and regulation of building and loan
associations, credit unions, finance
companleV and private banks.
In some states measures have been
enacted broadening the fle'.d for in
ve.slment of funds of savings hanks
and trust companies, which have ma
terially enhanced the service that
these institutions can ren<ier. particu
larly In the way of co-operation with
thqir customers in personal financial
nianagemeof. Another type of iegis-
Hillon, fhiportant especially to bank
ing In view of the frequent efforts to
defraud hanks, is that which makes
the issuance of worthless checks a
mfsdemeanor wMih specific penalties *
The .S'ate Bank Division of the
American Banket^ Association rn-
dorse.s in the fulle.st degree in prln< 1
pie the deveiopmeiiT of hanking laws
along ^he foregoing lines and is acli' e-
ly engaged in fostering the spread of
such legislation wherever its servicm
are consIdenMi aselu! both to hanking
and to the public. Bnifortnly drtund
banking institutions and practices, to
gether with,common methods anji im ...
derslanding. will materially add to the
c/onvenience. e.fficiency and .safety ot
business in serving the well-being of
the public in all parts of the nation,
e.specially In those transactions involv
ing dealings between different locali
ties.
FOR MILADY
4
Pussy*8 Rubber Heels
Tliere is u suyMng to the elTeel iliin
•Bo.ssession is nine points of the luw.
Iiiit in the.se days of reporsession
many strange experiences are tlie loi
of I lie inaii wliose job is to bring ImcU
I lie goods. One such Individual tells
the stoiy of u case wherein he liad
lepeatodly lUiide calls, but could ne\''
I *T tind the parly at home. At least
j the bell ringing was always Ignorcl
T Noticing one day that tlie threshold
j 1)1 the front doorway was worn quiii'
thin. So that one could look into the
iiallway some few Inches, the collec
lor decided to leave his card, and aft
; er noisily walking d()wn the stei)s re
i niiTtod again very (piietly and saw his
card being picked up.
II; .said notliing and when he iinall.v
gaineil admission, laler in the week ♦
I lie remarked to the woniiiti that In* X
’ h.id called saweral days earlier and • ♦
found no one at home. SIm* ri'pIltMl
very social)ly that "f knew you niiisi
have biv'ii here hoaiise I f«)und yoai
card. It was in the middle of the hall
i lloor wh»*re the eat must have pulled
, ii in and was playliig with it.’’ . -
I ■' “
'I'he collo'ior looked at her .yen
coolly. remaiUing, “Yes. I know. 1
i saw his ruhher Iie4*ls.”
Armand Cold Cream Coty’s Extracts
Armand Bath Salts Coty^s Powder
Armand Rouge Coty’s Rouge
Sadler’s Hand and Face Lotion
Palmer’s Fiesta Beauty Aids
Cutex for Manicuring
' \
Norris and Huyler’s Fine Candies
Most Complete Line of Magazines
Fine Stationery^
Kodak Developing
“Milady’s Drug Store”
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
COBNKR AT UNION STATION
Phones 377 and 400
J
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Hopeless
An alridjim* Hew o*t r an Iiisfi nsy
Mint, ni'ilrh to rlTe coio.leiualion of ilo
inmat »‘s. .Ve\f d.'.v two of the ml let
were ilisrii'ising the ;,trange macliiiU'
(»ne s.iid;
"|>o wm know, I dieamt last niuhi
I rmnU* one of (hose contrivances am'
flew to .^usI^alia in sixiy mlriufes."
“'riiat's str. itge,” .said the olh«;r. “Im
1 had a simil.ir dream, iml.v I went t«
.Melhourt e in si\!y se( ends.”
“How (lid you go':’’
“Bi;;hl tliroogli the eartfi.*’
“Look here, my )iiciid.” .said the
oIIkm'. “ you re mil a lunatic—you i'*
u tiliilieriiig idiot.”
PAINFUL
mOIGESTiON
”I SUFTBRKD a
' ■>
while before I found
>ul4
Bomethin^ that woi
help me,* Writes Mr;
E. W. Berry, •of Neoahb^
Mo. “My trouble wa#
indigestion, , pains ih
my chest aiia a tight,
bloated feeling that
would make me {pel
sraothered.
“Speaking of thiii to
a fnend of .mine,' he
told me that Black-
^^ti^ht was good for this trou-
went over brought a pack
age. It certaihly did h^p me, to
I continued to use it.'
*1 am in the transfer husineas,
and sometimes when 1 t^ould be
hungry and ready to ea^'I would
hAve a call and would hax e to eat
later. Then I. would eat loo much
or too hurriedly. Thifr would
cause indigestion. After I started
oaing Black-Draught, 1 A>und it
did me a wotrid of goodL.lt is
aplendid for biIiouane^~^d
atomacb troubles.”
THEOF.OBD*S
many
bonking boards to act to an advisory
with the state bank commis
flone.rs
There has also been obserVAd a
ofii(;e shall attract and retain the serv
ices of men of outstanding executive
ahiil'y and sucre.ssful bankin.* «xpe-
■fieuce.
It is also a part of this pr)Ucy that
the bank commissioDer’s ability to
serve well should be strengfbelied by
providing him with adeijuate forces of
bank examiners, selected on the basis'
of merit from men having the requi
site qualifications of honesty, ability,
training and banking knowlodgo to
J carry out the duties of their offices on
} th(‘ highest plane of ipsefulness to the
^ public as well as to banking
' The Trend of State Laws
The Association’s State Bank Divl-
! Sion has recently concluded a nation-
w'ide survey of state banking legisia-
tion and conditions and in general has
discovered a definite trend along the
following lines;
There is a distinct tendency among,
the states to raise the minimum capl
tal required for hanking Institutions
to S2.*.Oflo and also to give the b.ink
commissioners or the hanking hoards
Bol- pawer as to the granting of cl>ar
5 i lers for new hanks. Urns ennhling
them 'o use discretion as to ll)p need
HMEM ltA3S TIf
WORLD IN SAVIII3S
, Be Charming
In the w<1)1(1 iheie is no diilv mort
iiiifioi l;)nf flmii i!!.if ot hciria cliu’ io
ina Uitlioiii 'lj» iewileil presence ol
liie huimiiing Itir'I. tiow gloomy woulit i
(»e the rece.-'Ses of the forest I Is L |
nol Cite oi ihe nio-0 <leliahlful (|uil(*> ■
of li'e )o shed jo\ .trotnnl you; ii
s(;il:ei h;;ppiii>s wiilt yoiii eve'v
woi'd mid im(\tm<‘ni: to ..iisi a lijhi
into the dork co.an-rs ol our life; («
!»(• ihe aild,eii-4^*rd ilml lends our 'l)*s
tiny, tirtd to he th(* inn* spirit o'
l)eati;\ :ind ii:irtnoiiy'jf—Victor lIu;:o.
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*
WHEN YOU WANT
Dry Cleaning
THAT PLEASES - PHONE US
Our proven process and modern
equipmeht enables us to give you
service unsurpassed — together with
our knowledge of the business and
our desire to pleas^
PHONE US FOR THAT SUIT,
DRESS OR ANYTHING ELSE.
if
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$
♦
“KLEANERS WHO KLEAN” PHONE 28
Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry
0) J •s’rahillty of added ban'kitiK factTf-
ties or the fitness of the organizers t"*
enter tha banking Held In this c-on
necrion many states are oreailtig J
te;i)lpr;fy io Increase the compenna
tioh nf the bank commissiogers and to
lemr',:;er. heir terms of oiAt^ and to
fire 'hem pciwer to appuiut nwessary
di :'uu''s Atid examliTftfs-w) as to build
■; ad( juatw f(>rt» to carry out their
tespt'usllf ’.lties and duties An Impor
U.nj aKjmeivUtioP ol. tht powera of
The puaf year saw the gn?ateftt
gains tn .savings' in a single twelve
month ever recorded in the United
States, bringing the total saving.s de
'posl#R in banks,to over $2S.400,000,000
on June 30. l!t28. held in more th.'in
53.000.000 iudividual accounts, it 1?
reixtrted by the American Bank(.*rs As
sociation. Tltese are tlte biggest (ig
urea in this field shown by any coun
try in the world.
The.se figures are indicative of pros
perlty myre general than any time
.since the business depre.sslon of 1920
the repttrt declaree, Only three stalCF
foiled to show a gain and the 192.'*
volume of savings constituted an in
crea.se of more iJvati 12.327.OOO.OOf
above flic 1027 figure The gain pfi
Inhabitant for 1,92H over 1927 wa.s $17
and the gain in nit miter of savings de
posltors was 2.490,079, an increase
nf 5 2% JUS agriiisi a .growth in tin
population of the (•■oiinlry of l'2%. !
The gain in savings per inhabitiiit' i
Id New England and the Middle At
lantlC-Rtate.s .(Yver the previous yeai i
was S3S. These groups of states, vrllK
29 9% of tjif popuiatli n of the I’nitef
States ai'd 5'2 .x',© of the total saving."
doitdfp.s iiave the largc-t savings rat*
$ (Hi per {"Mt-il'innt. of any area 4n ti;
world The per capita .savings for th<
I’niled Mtatc as a witole tills yea
sJonns ."<: ?2::T as ,’ompared with $’J2i
Ancient Roman Art
One ol tin* mosi lic.iutllul e.\;tniplt‘v
of Jiri !is (irar-ticefl hy^ »iie ancieni
ItoimrH.s ii, kiVown ns ihefTrajan's col
limn. i....
.Siru:;led iti I to ni e. tTITs" I iiwu^f ”"\v I i i < • l,
ouisists of twenty-three tiers, soars
iiilo'flie !tir, ;ifi imp**-ing (igure. cov
gloriousl.\
ered wif.! iitioin
sculiittired figure.s.
The rower wiis built to eelchrate the
viciorit.*s of tin* Krnperor Tra.):in. whose
ronmir..s are Imrii'd bmealh thi.*-- beau
rifiil struct lire.
•f <•
i
■V'-'
The Ace Si
Times Have Changed
. “Ah.” sigin d tin* old-lime mriiiir. HS '
he came lun'U from a hisPyippt-jirunee
on the stage, “then* was if'iiiih* when
* I laid the whole alidlein'c sohiting ■
every lime I reciied fliat patln'ib
• [Kiem Now Itiey sil liierc like H In'
of muidmiesf”
•*l'o.’' said the stage tnmd •rl:^ ..nix i
vvjiy you «*tin m:i!;o ii iiiodern m;ifir,»*t
mt»i) turn on the wjiler- »:iriks Is t<
tii:ik«* tliem peel oiboii.s <liirltig rhe re ',
' cifld of Voqi .sob stuff <»l .-.pray en j
j with tear gas ’—«'inciiui.)i4l Kmiuin*i
e apnng^ves
a Bed Foundation.
last year
, “.An acre of alfalfa for every coat li
Howard (tourity, Iowa." is the siogai
adopted by the county bankent asRo
cj.iiien there al'iur watcidng several
hundred iln'Usnnd dollarn go out Q.
their coa-jiy tait wiuitaj for feed.
O*? They Come!
A'pat ii<'n!;i'l.v stoui lady iittired ii
a veiy rigid riding imliil w:is takin;.
her ■nn*rning canlei tbe Itow «<
con'p;inlet1 l).v ln*t. hii'-lmnd Suddenly
a button, iin.'itile to sUiud J.he' area*
pres.stire tlew off tfie lady's eoaj.
“f>eiir. dear.’ said the Ijidy freitulH
“w'luti makes the.se hid Ions conn* ofTV
Her esedri qnlveivd with e\i ii«-iiieni
for he had thought oi Roineining fun
ny.
. “AJiewf Fttrei* (if'babHj^ dty Ttejrr-
h<* 'griiin;*(| In reply. I.oie.bn .iuevver.-
It’s a true saying that “a bed is as good as its
spring.” ;. ,:
By all means—get a good one. It may cost a
dollar or two more than some other—^but it’s
sleep insurance. Arid the sltghtly higher cost
is more than^equalized through a longer period
of service. , ; <
Take this Ace Spring for example. Every coil
in it (and there are more than in most springs)
is made of tested wire. It will give just enough
to support as well as rest the body. Small gov
ernor springs, prevent side-sway. There is no
rocking. Angleriton top binding prevents tear
ing of sheetsi : - >
CHhtbrt-Two Stores'-l-aurens
r J