The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 16, 1931, Image 4
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, 8. C-
THURSDAY, JULY 16. 1931
>
Ollyr (Ulinton Ql^rontrU
EsUbKshcd 190«
WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publiaher
Published Every Thursday By
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
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Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C.
The ('hroniclc seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers—the
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vice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when they
.... Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when they
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its correspondents.
ifeel his loss for many days.to come", [which we find ourselves enmeshed.
Therefore, be it resolved. “1 believe that it is of first impor-
1. That this memorial be spread tance that our people understand that
upon the minutes of the fTiamber of more roads, more schools and more
I Commerce as an expression of our offices and higher salaries mean high-
grief at the loss of our friend and er taxes,” he said.
jfellow rnember, e--* that a page of The speaker said “the big cost in
our minute book ’ . dedicated to hi.s government is in local government.”
memory; ,
2. That The Clint .i Chronicle l>e re-
que.sted to publish this memorial in
its forthcoming issue; and
;i. That a conny of thi.s memorial bi
tran.smitted to the family of our de-
cea.^d membo? as a te-timony that rwe
IOANNA MILL NEWS
•Mr. and Mr?. Y. T. Phillips and son.
Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. George (’raft
join with them in grief and the sense i
day. '
.Mr.
I). J. KlilMM,
JACK H. YOUNG,
RUKUS K. SAIiLER,
< LINTON, S. ( .. JULY 16, 19.11
Ford's farmers may get $5 a day,
but they can't go fi.shing and forget
the gras.s in the cotton.
Much U. S. Money
Is In Germany
Committee.
Man has now conqui*re<l almost
every dangerous thing* in nature ex
cept human nature.
The good fanner pu s everything
back into the soil he can. Likewise,
the good citizen should nut all he can
into his own comnninily.
Around Two Killion Dollars In
vested By Americans. Indus
trial Bonds Held Here.
of their and our great loss. , ...
I .Mr. and .Mr.«. George Wilson and
family of Augusta. Ga., .snent Fri lav
land .Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Thomas.
.Messr.s. Nolan Wicker and Cecil
Blakely motored to Charleston Sun
day.
Mr. and Mr.s. J. L. I.,elaney spent
the week-end at I’hiinney Rock. N. C.,
Mrs. K. L. Thomas, .Mi.ss Flugenia |
Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson'
Many Meetinirs Ai-ranKed Dur- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse i
Conferences For i
Presbyterians
injf the Summer. Montreat Is McCravy in Chester.
(’enter of Activities. Virginia Dukes of
PRESenERlAN COLLEGE
Announces the opening of its classes to youni? women of
Clinton and community as day students in College.
Applications now bein^ received.
Credits exchanged with ail accredited institutions.
Rate for Day Students
J 160.00
Men and Women
Covering all fees, per year
Payable:
StO.OO on .Matriculation in September
$40.00 on December 1st.
$10.00 Qji February 1st. ’
$40.00 on .May 1st,*
College opens for fall term: For new students, Sep
tember 18th, for old students, September 21st.
!<l
Address: JOHN MeSWEEN, President.
Wa.shingbin, July 1.1. American
Of interest to all I’reshyterians are
the conferences beirg held this sum
mer at various assembly grounds of
that church for the purjio.'-e of furni-'h-
business with $2,()()0,0(X),()Oh or morel”'^^ inspiration, education and social
IT CAN’T BK DONE
You can’j^eat the game. You can’t
fool your stomach. You can’t put into
it the things that result in injury to
it without affecting the physical tone
of your s.\ stftn. You can’t put into
your spiritual life the things that in-
at intake today kept close watch on the
(h rman financial situation.
Betwesm $1 .:{.5(),0(){),000 and $l,.500,-
0(M),0()0 worth of long term invest
ments in Germany, msrst of them ac
quired since the World war, are held
in America. These figures oompilesi
by the deparbment of commerce, do
not take into co
fsdlowship to those who attend. At
Montreal, C. the following confer
ences are to he held; Auxiliary train-i
ing school, July K-Dt; leadership train
ing school, July ; missions con-,
fererice August 2-12; men’s work con-i
! Sedalia, .S. C., are spending a few days
with their aunt, .Miss Dora Dukes.
Miss Cora Burns and Miss Evelyn
Burns of Newberry, visited .Mrs. .Ma
mie M'hite .Sunday.
.Mrs. .Mae Prin-tor of Clio, is S{)end-
, ing a few weeks with her parents, Mr.
anil Mrs. John .Mc.Neil.
Mrs. Helen Ow'ens has returned
from a thnt' weeks’ visit ot relatives , ii
■ in Gainesville, (Ja.
F urman .Moore of the .Marine corps,
ference, August Hi-lit; Bible
(‘uce, Augu.st llt-JO; nastor’s
(*nce
spent the week-end with his mother,
Mrs. Arthur .Starnes.
jOl
i!ve~ann ^ |
reen
iile. .VIJUI- lh..in'ht». rraHn.in ar,.| at- anil f 1,000,000,000: ^—
tlluilnxJOj.- .Ill jual a.< lra„o!«,bla aa] j
1h,- LthiT. ami III,. m,,at .Ilm-IMV^ can invetment ia
IS the am- aim think, hi- n ircttln? hy f government guarantc,.,l
U’orporations including banking and
public utilities. TYie next largest is in-
I vestments in German private corpor-!
when he tries cither. The liberties a I
man takes with his conscience may not
give him stomai'h or headache, but on<*
thing is sure and certain, and that is
that one of these days they arc going p,,,) (jq,) $,‘WO,000,000.
to g:ve him a m-art ache
confer-
Aaitort -.Soma i,f.
othy Hum- ChkaK..; Ki. II. f. (h,-i •''r;'**’ ^ „
tr„m, .lananr Dr. .1. .Sluart lloWrn.l ■'f"' H- Milchrll .pent
J,'., Immlnni Krv. .Mrl Trotti-r. (Jrand Rap.'
»425,(^,0fl0 Mrnrth|.^l Dr. Cimritc W. Trucll. Dalla,;' Ij'-oo'y-o'-.
iDr. Joseph R. Sizm), Washington.
Conferences ssheduled for the West-
litions of all kind.s estimated at from Breshyterian encampment.
visited Mi.ss .Avanelle
Charleston last week.
Templeton in
THE MURDER W AVE
Ten per.sons out of every
are victims of murdiT-' e- i > >ir : -
the United Slate. T!ia. i«i an appall
Hig recoiil. .N'olliing like fliat iiumluM
</f murder occurs in any oilier civi-
!r/.ei! country.
Hum.in l!’e '/I w - (•'■ •;"1I"' .'a 'i I i\ .
\\ e do n.il nee I ' 1 g" '■> ' hi u' ' mi
V. ?iii h We he.it mie new , '■ I'll'It
ai;<l nr.iiileier, 'li.ui t’rim.;>:iy icher
place in .\:o, r c,l. I? irjp !v :e ;<i (,\ir
own 'tile thi' siii.i. T las'e i>e ,s i,
i.imp;uil aii'l Ilie dail'. !'c:iJlim s tell
of murder laises in increasing num-
Ix is. We liear much alioiit farm rcliel,
Kerrville, Texas, are: Intermediate
.\ census of direct investments of ‘‘^'fil^crence, .July t>-ll; conference on
Americans in Germany in 1920 showed ^ work, July 2(>-Aug. 9; Texas
$210,000,000 invesU'd in branch plants «.vno<lical meetim/, August 10-12; aux-
lOO.OOn^iiid other properties. This was in-
R. Mood Smith, O. I).
F'elder Smith, (I. D.
DRS. SMITH & SMITH
Optometrists
crea ed during lO.'lO. Though no <fefi-
nite figures are available for 19.10, it
was said dires't investments couW be
fi^rured now at $210,000,(H)0.
Centril Cerniun government Imnd;
hi 111 in this country are eslima'ed at
fr 111 $!T0.900.0l)0 to $21 (>,(>90,(100 In
19'I the Gsunian giiverrinierit sold
If I ! 0,00 I.IK,II w’or h of lionds hei «* Imt
ihis li-i' l e *11 nsluced by a|ipix>xim;i(e
!y ."VJ.i 000.000. Last year $9H,2r)0,000
worth of lords were sold. The vari
;if oil IS ex) hiined as due to iMuhilify
to ascertain the amount of German
iliary training school. August 11-20;
music, (‘fit<*rtainment and general
canqi activities, August 21-11. Speak
ers engaged for these eonferi'nees in-
cluile: Dr. HomerMc.MiIlnn, .Atlanta;
Dr. Iv M. Paisley, Riihmond; Dr. ,1.' SPE(’IAIjISTS
O. Reavis, .Na.'hviHe; Dr. .1. (Iresham Eyes Examined <;iHHses Prescribed
Maehen, Philadi'lidiia; Dr, Waller L. 15 West .Main Street Phone 101
L'tigle. Davidson, .N. ( .; Di . L. Laboratory for Prompt itepG.r Scrvict
.loakel, .Austin, Texas, and Dr. Wil-
McKesson
ITEMS
Cod Liver Oil (from own fisheries) pint 75c
Aspirin Tablets, 100 for . 69c
Milk of Magnesia, piht .. 39c
Rubbing Alcohol (fine for mosquito
bites), pint . 39c
Hinkles Tablets, 100 for 25c
Fine Mixed Bird Seed, pound . 25c
Mineral Oil (heavy), pint 60c
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
At Union Station’
Telephone 100
%
t
luim .M. .Anilersmi, Dallas. Texas.
'1 he. I^l!lllwing canf'Tence.s will he
held al .Ma.ssanetta .'sprimrs, flarri.smi-
huig, Va.: (,'aiiip fur :iiter Mediates,
•Inly li 12, Cul. ,1. H. ('uillipp, lire't ir;
(’linlon, S.
The Clinton Chronicle — $1,50 a Year
high t:i\es. :mpri.\eil
<>: icr Ihmg• Imt lii
ij.ir p;iraii; Hint need l.tw erif tr' c-
mt III ririd the sure admiu’sl ratimi of
jir t cc.
Theie ha- leveluued in llii.s country
a ermrna! element which is almost dc-
tiiiii' 111 it- attituuih* towai l the aii-
roa I and many l>onds piircha-'etl ffrmn outside Hource.s young t'eoid< ’s conference, duly 11 P.l;
le is .said ahout oi’ sold to o!,h4*r.s than Aincrii'an citi- Viig.nia synodieal. .Inly 2S-29; auxil-
yeiis. iary Irainin*’' .st-hool. .Inly 2‘I-Augu.st
German states aial provinces owe .1; school of music 'ind I'e tival, .Aug-
■Americaiis lM*twe«*n $9(),(M)0.0(>0 and ust 1-10; men's cmfi'ien'e, .August l-
.iilOD.OIKI.OOl) ami municinalities he-ill; Bilile conference and s hool for
tween $ll).5,()()().()()() and $11 ri,(M>0.()00. 'pastors, .Aueust 10-21. Speakers sc-
.Americans own an interest in 7S|cured for the sea.'on include; !>r. John
till I lies of the law. These iilen do not German concerns, most of it minority .A. Hutton, London; Hi.shoii Arthur .1.
fi ar ‘.he l;iw. hec uise • >ie> have fourd inleiests in old German coiunanics. P I .Moore, California; Dr. Donald .Mac-
so many way- of evading the punish-jis estimated that this t> m* of invi'st Kenzie, Pitt-hurgh; ami Dr. Wiliam
then for their meiit accounts for ap{inixHnalelv
1’,. i4 Vk tl. ,.nv ,5118,(100,000.
The International Gi'neral F]Iec!ri<-
company, the General Motors com-i
paiiy and Henry F'ord an* pruliahly
the three largest investors in German
concerns and branch houses.
m* lit which is dm
criMit s. The liasii
< ('III s and with the puhlii'
w h 1 >1 I'croi'l s tr.ive-; es on
gt u’lhei !i d O'ld in, h,*- ke I.
sent imeiit
jiisti.'f t >
Uvaii.s, Los .Angeles.
Herbert Talks
Of Tax Matters
J. B. BR \.\( H
The sudden p;isMiig
i.cti i’.ia'i !i hi.ngs :i slrir;i
pi r- *1 il 1 - to mail • fru
km V.'
1 ■.
Cl
tl.p
fill ll.
«i[dc.
Ben-
sense of
'.is who
an! a Imireil him f .* hi- sin-
tlie s‘aii'ichrie's i f h.s friciid-
''o 111- vv.ii ii h.isni'.ali'y. and
* nil'W erving .i.lvi.a y cf priii
IN MKMOKIAM
! Columhia, duly 11. R. Bevi rly Ilnr-I
■hi'it, Cohmilca a'torney. last night
— — i H ide the principal a i Iress when the
111 the unt. inely death of d. F’. I,-,.,‘Lnh'and c unty unit f the Farmers’
cohs, Sr., the t >\v n of Clint in has lost '""I Taxnayer ’ League of .South Car i-
a most useful citizen and the (’ham-p’"‘* for;i!e(l here
hi r of Commerce a inosl «*fficient i .Mticd .'s* arhorough was elected
This Man Has Faith
In
eilNTON
H - -C-
V,'
Have You?
Ml. Blau h might properlv he term
ed a "t lm 'll Sun” for w!\en only a
i.id he eii'ejeii the Thiiiiw,*!! orphan
ap< e*' t’; ' , .t where lie was reare.l
ami idacated. I.e iv ng this inslitut: *n
afler hi gi iduati. n, he entensl the
till *' p ;il -eiiiifary ami from thence
In P. ii etc" f >r I) )st graduate work.
.At bith place' tie iiiaile hrilliant rec
ords a ' :i -t iideiit.
In l'.K*9. due to .•idv ;ii'eiiig years an
memhci a loss that can net be ea dlv
lepaiied. P. irn in Clinton, his entire
life was identified with il in its high
est interests and, in the aggr;‘iriite,
nr,, h if that life was devoted to its
uphuilding and welfare. A charter
meniher lU the Chaiidwr of Commeix'e,
he was ever alert and aggressive in
making it fune'ion U) the higliest de
gree of effectiveness nossihlc. After
having eontini ou.sly served on its most
j' iiipni tant eommittee.s fn in year to
vear, to which he Tevoted time, on-
jiies;deMt ai d F. O. lh*Pass, v i.*k*-|>res-
ideiit of the unit.
“We are hlarulerers togi*:her.” Mr
llevhcrt, a ciniilidate for governor last
year, asserted, “and it helumves us to
work our.selve; out of (he situation in
Restless,
could not sleep
d»s lining health. Dr. W. P. .la.'ulis.
lien of the orphanage, in.itel ‘‘'Jfy '''•thout stin* tt vvas
Mr. Braneh to return to Clinton as his that, after having ikvciined the
a sis'.ant. In this eapaeitVhe rendereil P'»'sidency onee btvfore for a rca-mn,
fa tbful -4.., vice fer e ghl years, sev- he .should have been vis prx-sident dur-
x rmg his eeiine tion with the institu- almost the exaetja.st y«ar of his
tion imiiM'diatelv following the death ‘‘aithly life.
of Dr. .laei l.s in 1917. ' “ forward-lmiking
Twelv,. years ago Mr. Branch was ideali.st. a elcar thinker, a Jucid apeak-
M-hx'ted as superintendent of the de la ** forceful and broad-muided rea-
H( we school at the time its owner- * tolerant and courteous de-
.-^hip was taken over by the State a fearless conten^r for
South ( arolina. Here he rendered a
loyal, faithful and unselfish service ,
and won fot himself and the schixvl. a (bought was for the beat trf the MUt-
high place in this type of work. F’or >''anity, he was unflinchingly peraist-
this posit (in .Mr. Branch was peculiar- pursuing the^ matters to auc-
ly well fitted due to the fact that issue. Even in <iie fare of «s-
greater part of his life had been spent apathy on^ tte iMut of a
in a charitable institution. His train- lin'K^LPortton of our citiaenry he never
ing al Thornwell gave him the fino ihimself te be diacoura^. His
ccrabinatioTi of essential characteris- r<*s^*iix'efulness in getting at tlMo end
tics for the de la Howe place he so was ad.mirab1e. Because he
admirably filled. Many policies of the knew that a community can nclt prM-
riinton in.stitution, and much of its ^as good facilities for
spirit, are foun*! permeating through uniration with the rest of the
the de la Howe campus today. ho worked unceasingly for good
roads,
>ie thought was right and for the beat.i
.Always on the alert for what he.
dfTHERE
when
were days
I felt like I
could not get my work
done. I would get so
nervous and 'trembly'
1 would have to lie
down. I was very rest-
less* and could not
an^
deep at night
My mother advised
me to take Cardul*
and I certainly am
glad she did. It Is
the first thing that
seemed to give me
any strength. Z felt
hotter after ^e first
bottle. I kept it up
and am now feel-
The .staU* loses, a gomj citizen in
th<* death of Mr. Branch and he will
he greatly inis.stxl. He leaves a good
name and a clean record.
666
postal facilities and <^her
;neans of communication, incluih’ng in
;he last two or three years an atr-j
pelt and airways. Having hims<‘lf or-
igjnaltxl and developed a moat iniixvr-:
.ant business of his own that ha.s
aervtHl to "put Clinton on the map,”i
he was always interested in the en-*
couragenu'iit and development of any
ing fine."—BCra. T.
R Olbson, Fort
A Greater Clinton Through a Greater
CHAMBER of COMMERCE
Remember This:
.Membership dues are the only source of income the
Chamber ot Commerce has for carrying on its work for
the community.
We wish to express appreciation of your support
hit/* cnivif ...tit: .1 1 « ’
public spirit, civic pride and willingness to lend your
financial aid to the work of the organization which gives
you a part in whatever it may accomplish in the upbuild
ing of the community, whether you give it your time,
addition or noL
LIQUID OR TABLETS
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in business enterprise that
, /- ij .L . looked to the welfare of the town. He.
30 minutes, chcck.s a told the first . ... .. ,i
, . . was unwilling for Clinton to be behind.
d»J-..nd<,|.wk. M.l.ri. inlhr« d.>«.^j„ anythinif. The Chamber of Com-
666 Salve' for Baby s Cold
to
HEALTH
morce and the town of Clinton will'
Taka Thedford’s ‘Slack-Draught
for Constipation. Indlgaatlon,
and BUiousneas.
We Invite You Today—Now—To Become a Member of
the Clinton Chamber of Commerce
TAKE A DEFINITE PART
IN CLINTON’S GROWTH
I.e-s all quit harping about depression. Lets talk better business ar.d
better times. Business is improving in many lines now I
Membership Committee
CHAMBER of COMMERCE.
(This Splice Donated by The Chronicle Publishing Co.)
\