The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 02, 1931, Image 2
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON,
Thursday: july. 2. nn
File Suit For 'Small Decrease
S30,280 In County In Enrollment
dj?e Administrators Sue Laii- Clinton City
mna Utilities Company In
Death of Earl Elledjj^e.
Schools for Year
Past Show 1,832 Pupils En
rolled. Tabulation By Grades.
WASHINGTON
AN APPEAL FOR THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
New York Life
Every one is conjfratulatinj: Colum-ttial business to show his appre'*iation
bia on the very successful conclusicn of what his fellow citizens are doing
■n'j; to
Harvey
WithersjHion
Laurens, dune 2i<.—A suit for
M brought by W. 1. Elle<]ge and Mrs.
»*0P Ellinlge, administrators of the
of Earl Elledge, has been filed
•®fcin<rt>‘.he Nationaa! Utilities cnn- week with the state department of ed-
party, U>cal power company, on account
af U»e death of Earl EHedge at th**
Ipaact conijiany’s plant at Boyd*s mill,
aa Reedy river, on the evening
April 17th, according to r( C.>r(i< in
Old New Yorkers never get tired of f her campaign to secure fifty thous-jfor him to become associated with an
watching the unending and varied and dollars a year for throe years to jorganization that is both trying to do
.panorama of-life that flows througli use for civic purposes. We are enter- and accomplishing many things for
i the big city's streets. In one bloc'k the ing on a new year for our local Cham- ‘he upbuilding of our town and com-
The to‘a] enrollment of the Clinton| Ay DADCADn DtORLEY
public schools, white and colored, for' WIWDGRf
the llKtO-dl sesKion was 1.K32, acconl-' Washington, D. C., June 22.-Hre3i.
the annual report of Supt. J. Hoover’s trip West for the pur- • , , •, •- t, ^
filed the past 1^“*’ addressing tbe R nubli' an ed- other day we nas.sed a c.npple with her cf t mmerce. If our cap;tol city munK.v. It means the outlay of a very’
itors of Indiana and m iking a sp -e h bcih legs entir.^Iy gone, and a few With a population of fiftv thousand: small sum of money. We need this,
decrea.se of 112i‘'’^ dedicatifn of the Lincoln Me-if<*et farther cn encountered a man on ‘can do this, surely Clinton w'‘h a' hut we ne<.‘d you and your influence
when thc("‘®'^®’ Springfield. 111., is being .’tilts.
a
ucation
again.it
This w'ns a
the preceiling
year
ox court s office. The suit is
brought in behalf of the plaintiffs b'
their attornevs, .Me.ssrs. Illackwell.
i •
Saih van ami Wil.«on.
WWiige, the complaint filed by the
pjuintiff.s sot forth, met his ileaih
Wfhih • in performance of his duties at
the power plant following a .stirni, by
pall ing a switch by means of an iron
car M-hile standing on wcl ground I
without the protection of insulation
wh'ih would liuve been afforded by a
pJatfoim, and becau.se of a broken in-
■salator which could not he seen by the
■•dim light of a lantern" which he was
U> catrv in the alc-ence of suf-
fieV'Tit other lighting equipment.’'
Additional alb-gations in the com
plaint set forth that the «lef(riiant
rornpany failed to furni'b plaint ff’s
intc.state with a reasonablv safe plie-e
tM ■m»Tk and with reasonably safe ap-
pR»mvK and tools, unil that it failed
t« take other precautions which would
haw *‘di.sclo.se<i that said nlace and
children, and 502 colored.
The enrollment by .schools, follows:
is WHITES
High School
j population of approximately .six thous- more. Doesn’t your position warrant
matriculation reached 1‘♦Id Of the taken by observers here a’ a pre!imi-i The lat‘e* stood ten feet tall and arid can have a memhershin of one..vour becoming a member of the Cham-
total enrollment. 1.350 were white j the active work of the halted right in the stream of traffic'hundred in her Chamber of Commerce.! her of Commerce? Let us join now at
[presidential campaign next year. Do-.to read his paper, just as casually aS|L’ntil the last fe^v years w-e had o'-er i.he beginning of its year and see Clin-
nials that he had any su-h motive!the man on a corner in a village. Of this numl>er. .Mow is the time when ten gr'>w. .\re we not proud of our in-
were is8ue<l from the Whi’e House course, a big sign on his coattails told uur town needs us—our work and ouricrea.se in population during the past
■jTleveral days before he made the trip,'when to buy your c!othe.s.
they were taken here as routine'
Eighth grade
.Ninth grade
Tenth grade
Eleventh grade
Tf.tal
First gia<ie
.Second grade
Third grade
Fourth grade
Fifth grade
.Sixth gra<le
.Seventh grade
Total
.Acadeniy
First grade
burtli grade
Fifth grade
■•pfpliwjccs were extremelv dangerous, Se<‘ond grade
dangeCA wi-ia*.
TuT’TniRjESTontF^y S »Ta 1 n11
•flratate,’’ wh^^as "not fully
•df :iitkl <langers, he having taken no ^
eskBrOriral course and no training ex- Total
the training as given him by his
isXer in the said electrical work in
auul around Boytl’s Mill.’’ |
- T>w summons and complaint for re- First grade
f»l wx’re servisl on agents of the «om- .Second grade
Viaay June 18 and the suit placisl on Thinl gr»<le
trial 4'alendar No. 1 for the November Fourth grade
tarw' i)f court. The defeiulants h.Pve Fifth grade
•■afTity da.\ > in whieh to in:il;e thei’
an wer. Total
lioy.s
Girls
Total 1
42
51
931
34
4.5
791
25
20
45
15
20
35 j
no
130
252*
Xirert Srhixil
Bi/ys Girls Total'
22
31
.53
25
27
521
35
19
54»
28
33
61
24
14
38
•44
35
791
28
35
63
200
I'Jl
400
Strerl School
Boys
Girls Total
75
95
170
52
57
109
“’wafUr
30
34
64
22
21
43
218
254
472
'The facts are that voters
ig farther into the future
Imitation Fakir
are look-i Another funny sight often .«een here
, , is the brother of Isadora Duncan, the
have ever dune, except per-^^o belom/s to a cult she
haps in the days when Bryan was ex- founded which advocated loose dress-
g his free. Sliver doctrine three around here in what
*fore he was nornma^d to run ^ cotton bathrobe. His bare
McKinley in IHp*]. The same unkemot locks hardly
reason for public mtere-t in the na
tional election existed then as now.i
general depression, both in this and
money. It may mea.i some sa^'rifice to!ten years, having gone abov’e a num-
us to join, but it is worth it to our,her of most progressive cities, and of
homes and businesses. It i.< the f rst many othe^’'evidences of growth and
duty of everyone who holds a, good; prosperity ? I^et us come together and
position or is conducting a sub-stan- carry on. '
and unkempt locks hardly win
more than a casual extra glance from;
the shop girls. The town is nearly
shock-proof a.s far as eccentricities of
other countries. Voters looked to a concerned.
polilierfi .Mossos to lead them out of
their troubles. Bryan’s plan aptiealed,
immensely to almo.st half the voters
and he nearly won the election. ,
'There is no (juestion but that Re-|
publican leaders realize that the at
tempts being made by the Demix-rats'
right now to blame the country’s
troubles on the (1. O. P. must be an
swered often and early and Hoover’s
A Hazardous Occupation
Window washing is one of the most
dangcTou.s of all the jobs of modern
existence. It is superlatively healthy,
like a drink of milk fresh from a cow',
but, again like the milk, good only to
the last drop.
There is a higher percentage of fa
talities among window cleaners than
sh'^id swing into sta'es that have been,. , n- . .
Providence School
B<»ys (tirls Total
cal enemies can have biit (,ne real pur-,
pose; much a.s he rnay'^'Attempt to dis
guise it by .«neaking on other topics.
l ianklin Roosevelt is also lining up
jhis forces,-his recent visit to Uolonel
j House, which resulted in his gaining
'the p'rfilic siieoort of .Mavor ('urley of
plenty of «pp
for the job. Climbing around on nar
row window sills a thousand feet
above Broadway does not phase men
who have built up to it by working on
three and six-story levels.
34
22
H)
20
12
29
19
27
13
14
m
41
43
33
2f>
Boston and other Bay State politic!-!
an.s who prevdously had shown a
strong liking for Owen D. Young,
showing he is intensively at w'ork.
Roosevelt is an astute campaigner and
104 Krj
jlii.s relationship to The nl »re Roosevelt
‘>00 many v'ltes from Repub-
(OLOKKD
B'cthel Sch<M»l
Bovs (lirls d'olal
Fi.
Sc
'I’hi
1 g . '<•
Hid g' a ii
il ^ i .olc
l''ru tl jra b
I lf:!. ^ ladi
'I'olal
15
X
r.
11
3
13
20
11
0
r>
3
•18
35
I'.t
15
If.
. 0
ltd
A Slicker
As the window cleaners work on
perce ntage it i.s to their advantage to
work u.s fast as possible. Recently one
of the com7)anie.s took on a new nrin
who a Imitted he kne w nothin'.' a!.out
the w' ljk. He wa- sh ,\vn how to make
licans, his* suojiorters claim. That he one .«\vipc with the chamois, in pluc;*
is not overlooking that ang'e was of the scrubbing the average hnuse-
<Iemo.n.st I at<‘d by Mayor (’urley’s re- wife .'ives the g!a«s, and taught other
mark that " it wa- nm u\ h:»<i an- tricks of th*' tiale aroi then, sent out
other Ri, isevelf in t h< W'dte H oi O'.’’ alone on the job
Oldci ;>eo|.l( w!:o h,:ve b c i through Ki ''nt awa\ lie began to turn .n
•-exeial utlier panics w:ll I'ot lie sway- signed tickets showiig he was work
ed by t.iie old "(linnei nail" or >mi e.s, ing a third fasti'.’ than ti.eir best man
Hs they have learned that prosperity had done u|i lo then. .\n inspection of
d'es not depend noon '.'. luch party his completed \vork .showed his win-
'T'l'cs hut finly on the nal ural Jaw.s ofc(4o\v',i wen' beaut i^''.ill veb-nnej and ev-
QUALITY BREAD
For July 4th.
Add to the pleasure of the holiday by
using our Quality Bread and Cakes.
We use only the purest ingredients, and
coducta magjkomaitanBeil in ihi&
our
mos
st saitiGary manneir
BUY YOUR BREAD FROM SOMEBODY
WHO KNOWS HOW TO MAKE IT.
The Ideal Bakery
A. D. NASON, I»rop.
Our Products Fresh Daily At Your Grocer
iipi ly and
Bell
Si reel School |
Bovs (iirls Total
demand B'
this lime next
^ati.'>fi» 1. Finally there
'HIS man has been readin
about the new Automohi
t
fmmncial Responsibility Imws—
actdl how state after state is
adopting them, — aflPecting
boAi resident and non-resident,
«XM>torists.
lie X worried-~and well h« may be,
ine under certain conditions, tnese
hwa may take au ayh/s right to Jrit e,
uhUss—
Fir.st grade
.Seesmd graih*
Third grade
Fourth grade
Fifth grade
Sixth glade
j.Seventli grads*
i Eighth grade
[Ninth grade
'I'enth grade ^
Eleventh grasb
30
21
'17
15
24
(>
14
n
12
22
29
27
20
21
24
27
33
18
13
15
el yhody wa
year ncariy everyliody cxpi'cts the came a k: k.
CDunt.iy to be enlhusiasti'. ally Pn th«* "1 lease <| m’t s»md tha* big man
iipgrads* and the entire pi)1it:.al com- ariiund hers* to clean our windows, the
pli'xiun may return to that flat unin 'letter read. “He gives us all heart
tere.sting camnaign of former years disease climbing on the sills twenty
when the main slogan was "don’t rock stories up without using the safety
the Ihial.’
52
50
44
35
45
.301
4] I Vincent B. Bhelan, of
441 ment of commerce, has
90i book covering the .subie,
the home. It
us too nervous to
belt, and it make.-
wat. h him."
.\ud so the secret was liarned. He
refused to wear the belt because it
slowed him up. v’onu* to find out, he
used to be a sailor on a Icep sea whal
er and height and in-secuie fm'lnig
meant nothin'* to him. He w'as fired.
Total
102 219
.itETN A-IZED k’liand total
We’ve a booklet that tells the
arholc story. Want a copy.*
S. W. SIJMKRKL.
.i: i N A-I/.Mt
('hamui.' Kings
Ten thousand a year is a comf.irt-
ahle inc( me, even in .New York, al-
the (icparl-
com7)iIeil a
t of re^iairs
is designed to inspire
22 honu'-owners out of wv.rk to fix up
I their homes during the enfor.asl idle-
ill pr to indu. e others to give work
j to the unemployeil at a time when
1,832 , they need hein the most. The hook
ieoveis such sulijects as bureau draw
ers that slick, floors that -nueak, door 1 though one ern’t go verv far on that,
keys that do not fit. repairing the Still it’s a h't of money to make out of
door ludl. eliminating the thumping washing windows. There an* probably
noise in faucets, insulating the at'ic, a dozen iiifn here \Vh() make that
preventing the frosting of window nuuh and more by supplying men to
panes and painting in<hle and outside, wield the chamois for you. The hu.’i-
Makirg the repairs now is ip-gcd as a pcss is on a substantial basis and it
mca.uirc of cn nomy. workers have their own union and
— -— everything.
The g ivernnient h'\s i^-aed ;v book
let on "I’roblems of U h >Iesale Dry
(bxMls Distriluition" that shows that
home dressmaking is going out of
fashion. More reaijy-made garments
are Udn/ worn by women all over the
country, the report show-!, with the
fair ex is hi tter dress
using them U cut .lut
poon of salt, teaspoon of baking imw-jwnth the business of selling
/or tho
Qflie
»bu N^ncu Hart
Hazleniit Uake
Nine c.uiuu s of flour ( a pint of
sifted fliiur, heaping meusurt*), four
ounces of hutti'r, four ounce.s of sugar,
four ounces if chopmsl hazelnuts, four [result that th*
eggs, tca.'poon of vanilla, quarter tea- tsl new than ever before. Dm* trouhh . , .
business of selling reads’- Morris co.lection
per. Bake
oven and
icing.
eaith so.nc Iv ■itorica’ly imoortant :i U'-
uments. Dr. Heihcrt Ihitnam. the li
brarian. c;tcs Tc.’cnt fiiuls that have
iu'en imnu'ii cly v »lui*hle, among them
being some of Benhimin Franklin’s
old Icltcis, wheih were four. 1 in p.'S-
.session of a tailor in Pari.s vvlu' wa.s
pat'vrn.s. Rob-
cf letters an 1
diatios was fi unJ in a stable. Both of
THE CROWDS AT BALDWIN’S
CONTINUE TO GROW -
k
And as Hot Weather Aids To Housewives,
We Are Awarding Valuable Prizes
Every Saturday Night
FREE!
Trade at this popular and complete Gro
cery Store and Market—save your coupons
and get some of the free goods we are giv
ing away.
COME —BRING YOUR NEIGHBORS.
BE ON HAND SATURDAY FOR
THE DRAWING.
in shallow pan in minliumlmade garments is that styles «lisap- '
when cold, ice with boiling i pear so fast that manufacturers have ,
sj-ssion of the Library of C ongress
With Mint
.\n attractive confei'tion can be
made from mint leaves. Select regular
leaves and boil thorn for a minute Im’identally. another survey un’ov
only in a syrun made from one cup of'ered the fact that h'siery sales are
.sugar and a quarter cup of water. 'Th*^ greater tharr»t)n) e t»f any other mer
collections are now in the pos-
1* A t : I e t
difficalty in avoiding heavy losses
PiiH'e goods are Inn’oining a minor de- .^^‘| importance to the Pis-
prartmont of the business, the book t.x-;
plains.
TVIRY BOTTLI
STERILIZED
BOR YOU
IN •* o«r r«4l« prafraai
H Nt* ii ttrtwt orckmra. Ormiid
Ut«fv<«wlNfl world coUbrltUt,
% Evwy Wodnwday NIgId •
r.REENWOOI) ’
4'OCO-COLA HOT. CO.
tireenwood, S. C.
MAO TO If GOOD
TO GBT WBEBB IT IS
syrup should h,ave been boiled a few
minutes* befere- the mint leaves are
added. Take the leaves from the sy
rup and let dry for four or five hours.
Have ready an imlH'aten egg white.
Dip each leaf in this and dust with
■ fine granulated sugar, and let dry on
the top off stove or in an open oven.
chandise carried bv department stores.
Their sales approximate five per cent
of the grind total for all lines. Men’s
socks run slmut one-fifth of the total
for hosiery, children’.! hose accounting
for less than one per cent.
According to the report, al
most any old trunk in the possession
of a pioneer family may yield up im-
jiortant treasures. It is sa’d the recent
find of the Ulster County Gazette was
made in a dusty old Ne^’ York state
attic.
That chain stores are not running^
the independent storekeeoers out of |
Shepherd’s IMe business is shown by a study made of
Cut cold mutton into inch dice and I the census by a federal bureau here,
place in a bahing dish. Cov«r wttH xiLldi g:ives the chatnv (mly ardmid 17
gravy. A thinly sliced onion may be
added if liked. Boil, mash and season
one quart of potatoes and heap on the
pudding dish." Bake in the oven until
the potatoes are browned.
per cent of the total business. The
figures are drawn from a survey of !
489 cities over 10,000 population. An-1
alyxing the figures, it was shown that
the chains did less business in the
smallest cities, gaining as the cities
! became larger until in Chicago and
Los Angeles they accounted for near
ly twenty per cent. Even these figures
do not reflect the actual situation as
I Spinach An GraUn
{ Chop two cups of drained spinach
and add a little salt and p^per and
two cups of medium thick white sauce.
.Butter a baking dish, put in a layer of jit exists for the small store, the sur-
this, then a layer of bread crumbs and vey shows, as filling stations and oth
^tfJilSCRlBE TO THE CHRONICLE
a layer of cheese. You will need one
cup of the crumbs and one-half cup of
grated yellow cheese. Continue until
all ingr^ients have been used. On top
place a layer of crumibs and a sprink-
^lihg of cheese; dot With butter and
bake. '
er lines not reckoned as shopkeeping
are included in the chain totals.
Housewives are cautioner by the
National Library here to go carefully
through any old trunks they may have
in the attic and see if they cannot un-
BOYS!
COME TO THE
RECREATION
PARLOR
lt*s Nice and Cool—
Plenty of Breeze.
Open Evenings
THE
MEN’S SHOP
'HEADQUARTERS FOR STYLE”
Last Week’s Winners
First Prize—Mrs. H. C. Suber, 4 boxes of Cake Flour.
Second Prize—Mrs. I). F. Whitman, 12 cans Corn.
Third Prize—Mrs. H. L. Baldwin,' 4 cans Pineapple.
Fourth Prize—Mrs. D. J. Rrimm, 4 cans Peaches.
Fifth Prize—Mrs. T. F. Lankford, 12 cans Tomatoes.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIMIM^
This Week’s Prizes WiU Be:
First Prize—21 lbs. Omega Flour
Second Prize—8 lb. Bucket I^ard
Third Prize—12 cans Corn.
Fourth Prize—i cans Peaches
, Fifth Prize—3 cans Pineapple
/
With each 50c paid on accounts or for cash pur*
chases, you will be given a ticket entitling you to
a chance at one of our regular Free Prizes given
away eadi Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. You
must be present to win.
Baldwin’s Grocery
’Good Things To Eat**
Phones 99 ai}d 100
The Clinton Chronicle—$1*50 & Year