The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 28, 1929, Image 7
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THURSDAY, KOVEMBES 28, 1929
THE CLINTON CHltONICLE, CUNTON. S. C
th* Ui4 tar Ifa I
TW w—fcwi hi thi
taff «art ttwr tamd m etty
HiMfnr lai lUntat tkata
*■7 crtadi MU Hu
4rii««r«4 th«
Ur4
WITH THB PRESS
Ha Ud tha« tank hr the rtaht ww9
lhat dtar u'llit to to. ■ ckr af habiUthM.
Ok tkn MM wmH pratas the Lord to
Hta tOBdMM. Mto tar His wMdiihil wsrk* k
Ou chOdrM ol MMl
Fw- H* wttoftnh Iks taitohit assi sad AO
•Ih ths fauafry asul wkb goadasii,
Soch as ait hi daikiisM sad la Iks shads*
«l dsath. bsiag hsaad hi affUctioa aad iraa;
Bacaass thsy rabsUsd ataiasl tbs words a
Oad aad oasdsMasd ths ceuassi al tfa* Moa
Might
Tbsrsfsrs Hs hraugbl down thsk hsart witt
tabor; tbsr fsD down and tbsrs was soar K
COTTON MILL WAGES
tFrom he TBUkOkf*, Ala,, Daily
Home)
In recent years, considerable pub
licity, closely akin to propaganda, has
been given to the alleged low wages
of the Southern textile industry. Yet
during tUs time mill after mill has
been built in the South without the
necessity of importing foreign labor,
and with no difficulty found in secur
ing native white labor as employees.
Bearing in mind that these mills
have no earthly power to force people
to work for them, it follows that their
employees have come to them volun
tarily and in order to better their eco
nomic condition.
It is common knowledge that South
ern textile labor is recruited from the
charged, textile wages are low, it
must follow that the returns to the
Southern agriculturalist are still low-
er.
Considering the matter then in its
broader economic aspect, the critics of
Southern mi^ conditions should not be
exerting all their efforts towards cre
ating a still further disparity between
industrial and farm labor, but rather
should be endeavoring to correct the
trouble at its source. If thc^ economic
problems of the Southern agricultur
alists are settled, then any ills which
may exist in the cotton mills will au
tomatically correct themselves
In the criticisms of SoutkM>. tex
tile wages, frequent referenci? a'-e
made to higher textile wages in New'
England. This disparity is not as great
as is usually indicated, because of the
extremely low house rent of Southern
mills, usually with water and lights
given free and coal sold to the em-
ing into consideration these per
quisites, there is nothing like the dis
parity between textile wages in New
England and the South as there is
between agricultural wages in New
England and the South.
In *'Crops and Markets’* of the De
partment of Agriculture for July farm
wages in the states from Maine down
through Pennsylvania averaged $3.57
-goal-
crown BLOCK
AND EGG
per day. while in the states of North
and South Carolina, GeorgU, Tennes
see, and Alabama, farm wages aver-
ag<^ only $1.45 per day.
We submit that those who are genu
inely interested in the South send tlw
welfare of her citisens should first
direct their ^fiortf tqerards an W
proved eco^ttnie i|tatas qf the fannar
rather thi| the telltU worker, who k
reality ia nothing more nor less tlum
a tumktL
who, himself, has improved
his economic status by going to the
cotton mills.
Prompt Service,
Prices Right,
farms, and, therefore, if, as it is jployees at cost. But even without tak-
j. M. Pins
Phone 57 We Deliver
Up One Alley and Down Another
W’here does the ^^washwoman” take it? In what kind
cf surroundings do your most intimkte garments dweH
in thdir hours while at the home of your laundress? No
one knows what conditions... sanitary and otherwise ...
exist in such places. BE SAFE. Send your family wash
to the laundry . .. and you will permanently enroH with
the millions of housewives who now enjoy the release
from wash day worries.
BUCHANAN’S LAUNDRY
PHONE 29
'EM
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Tkwi tb,T criH ante tb* LarS to HmI
Craubk mmi H, mv,4 iImm out ol tbcii di.
Ho brought thMs out at darknoM ond tht
tatodoor of dMtb. sod brak, their band, tt
Ob that RM would prate, the Lord 1.^
Hte toelMsa, and for Hte wonderful worki
So tbo childrMi of laenl
For H, hath broken the vote, of braM, aar
.Ml the bare of troa to guader.—lOTtb Paatol
WONT BE LONG NOW
1
i
'S
ft*
Gettirt ready tor a little “neckinc'’ partY
eritb Mr Tu key, (or Thaak,t<vin«. The a*
•ad the turkey ,,301 to be M edge, and Mr
Turkey te totermted'to the proceedtogs.
Day'* Spiritual Sida
American oiiizens enjoy the greatest
material benefits of any people <»ft
earth. A war wlWch nearly destroyert
Buropean civilization left her com
paratlvely unscathed. Her destiny lle.s
in the future. Her greatest ronc«‘rn.
however, should he ^the retention ol
lhat faith, which is at once the recog-
■Dition of human frailty and a Arm con
Adence in the ability to conquer that
which lies ahead. There is no f»efcer
time to express it, to lay a more (iriii
hold upon it. than on occasions su< h
as Thanksgiving, which, without a def
Inite spiritual anclior, would be<*oiiie
little better than the orgies of boast
ing and Indulgence of pagan dayk.—
Cb’cago Journal.
Turkey, Japanoto Styla
Theodore Roosevelt, while president,
rei'eived a request from the Japanese
ambassador to permit his chef to prA
pare the prize turkey sent the i'resi
dent. Wlien it appeared, its golden
brown plumage, its red head adorn
nients and its claws had been spared.
A slight movement removed all ^of
these and the bird, browned to a turn
and seething in rich gravies, was dia
closed. It was boned and within the
turkey had been placed a capon, with
In the capon a pheasant and within the
pheasant i grouse. One serving cob-
Bisted of four delicious aeats.—Farm
.and Fireside.
JOHNNY KNEW
**Cm any of you cbiUrM toil
tatog too oD ought to Ibtoh of
kW booMoo Iwkoyr*
Cbbsoo for TbaakfalaM#
We have reason to tw thankful tor
ktany things. Our country la In excel-'
lent condition financially and economi
cally. Our relations with other na
tions are' becoming stronger as we
Isarn to know each othw better. The
Amwl^^ press has a tremendously
important part to play In the future
of this land and we have every reason
te be thankful that the newspapers are
beceming increasingly conscious of
responsibility.—Ogden Reid, Bd
New York Herald Tribune.
Quality Service
Ahy
The past week has seen a transformation in these grocery stores. New fronts, new stocks, new
lew prices, improved deMvery service, all the res ults cf the independent grocer joining the great
nation-wide Quality Service group of stores. This is an announcement of stupendous importance
to the housewife who is tired of shopping from store .to store trying to snatch at penny savings;
tired cf being the delivery boy of stores who refuse to deliver their purchases.
The Quality Service Stores go the Cash and Carry Storefi two better. They deliver to your kitch
en, and if worthy, they trust you until next pay-day. There are many people who prefer to pay cash.
Our plan says pay cash if you want to. But don't pay cash and carry, too.
qss
.-1
FILL YOUR PANTRY AT THESE PRICES:
V-liT CAyPV '^ M?
WHITE HOUSE COFFEE
40c
SUGAR
10 lb. Limit to
A Customer
10 lbs.
CLEEN
MADE
MAGARONI
Three
21c
DUKES MAYONHAISE Pt Jar
39c
BEE
Brand
VANILLA EXTRACT
22c
RUWFORD RAKING POWDER one poooil 26c
Red
Peacock
SYRUP S 40c
Virginia
Dare
CAKE LB
25c
BEECHNUT A T ^ 11 P
LARGE Vj A 1 O U r
19c
SEVEN 1
CAKES 1
?. 8 G. SOAP 25c
F. F. V.
FANCY
CARES LB.
§lc
PRODUCE SPECIALS
ORANGES’ dozen
15c
GRAPEFRUIT
.... 3 for 25c
LETTUCE
10c
FANCY CELERY
15c
BANANAS (choice) . .
.... 3 lbs. 25c
RAISINS’ pkg
14c
CRANBERRIES’ quart
• T; 23c
These Merchants Are Members of the Clinton-Newberry-Prosperity Group:
GUNTON, S. C.
Baldwin’s Grocery J. M. Pitts
50-50 Grocery Co.
Blakely’s Grocery
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Boozer Brothers R. G. Wallace
1. C. Boland
L. V. Pinson
The Carryteria
S. 0. Nesley
S. L. Sheaiy
Senn and Jones
G. J. Jones
PROSPERITY, S. C.
AeKe Epting: W.C. Barnes
J. J. Senn
Thornton Bros.
D. D. Darby
C. A. Sheaiy
Layton Bros.
D. C. Driggers
Johnson-McCrackin Co.
1 J**
,1 3. .