The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 21, 1932, Image 7
V
-4
' ^" %
•a . - . ■ X
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932
■ ./'
/
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
Hurricane News
Mt^ and Mrs. SoQom Basha and
daug'hters, Naomi and Selma, of Sil-
voratreet, epent the week-end with
Mrs. Ba5ha’.s ibrothe-r, A|. D. Rumph, i
and family. JC I
Miss Wilba Burgess *spent Friday i
nigbt with Miss Mary Gertrude Can-,
non. i
to.
WASHINCTON
•Y RAPrORDMOtUnr
Washingt^ib D. C., April 4.—Any-
VERY LATEST
By Mary Marshall
Unit Inq>ection
Comes April 28-29
_ . ,, . . , [Thursday and Friday, April 28 and
Nothing could be simpler than the gdl arc, the days set asid? for the an-
I construction of a coolie coat. It can bej„ual spring Inspection of the R. O. T.
‘Imade entirely in one piew or sl^evel^ic. unit, according to a report from
the office of Capt. R. E. \^sor, pro-
9 ^ ^ « I a ^ ^ ^ ^ .la • ^ ^ _ _1 A. - A * -
may be pieced to the one piece that
comprises front ^and back, or, if you
like, you may make the back in one
fessbr of military science and tactics.
Major R. F. Cornish, of t^lumbia,
iKss Mary L^tye Ri^r spent thejijQ^y wfio^can*guess what this con- piei-e with two front pieces attached.!inspecting officer. Major
^^*^*,gress is going to do is entitled to The diagram shows how to cut thel^®*'”^^^ charge of the recruiting
M^^Hartie Mac Horton spent the!”^L“;:g‘ st^iilyv^J’tcVort I '<>
weok-^nd with her parents, Mr. and statesmanlike effort on the part tips. Ine dimension^ are as fol-
Icadcrt of both parties to straighten [ tons: A.B and CD «iual U .ntbos, C ^
out the nations finances, when.,the' — —
most peculiar combination of radicals
Mrs. Jy W. Horton.
Mr. and MVs. Johnson Duncan and
little daug-hter spent the w’eek-end
with Mrs. Duncan’s sister, Mrs. Rex
Youn^, and family.
\
Mrs. Salli* B. I^Iaboi's and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Mace Young and chdl-
dren, Mrs. L. D. Simpson and children,
.Mr, and Mrs, Rex Young and daugh
ter, Misses Rosa Suraerel, Mary Lot-
tye R ser. Ruth Nabors, Lillie Young,
and Messrs. Gillette Simpson, Earle
Horton and Luther Nabors sp^t last
Saturdey at Lake Murray. ' ^
' H. .\. Copeland and children spent
Sunday at the home of George Na
bors. ^
MLi.-i Margaret Burgess spent the
\ieek-end with Lorene Burroughs.
W A N t S
FOR SALE—Hardy water lilies, 50c
each. .Mrs. Frank Kellers. Itc
The form of the inspection -will
probably like that of last year, al
of both parties mustered strength
enough to smash the whole program.
In this curious group the leader was
Representative La Guardia of New
York, who calls hirpself a ^Republican.
Representative Doughton^ of North
Carolina, Democrat;,, Representati\c
Byms, Democrat, of Tennes.«ee, and
Representative Ramseyer, Republi
can, of Iowa, were among the mi.ved
crowd that followed I-a Guardia’s
leadership.
They definitely knocked the pro- i
posed sales tax into a cocked hat; hut'
r more serious than that, this breaking.
away from party control has had a -
bad effect upon Democ ratic politu al j
hopes. j
FOR S.AI.,E—Good iLsed refrigeiators,
all aiwl prices. See W. <1. Bald
win at Baldwin’s Grocery. tf
F'OR S.VLE—Fresh greasedess dough-
nuts^-25f dozen.
John ,Spratt.
S.ALE
ip. 7.5
Phone 27.‘1-W. Mrs.
Itc
I^OR S-ALE — Good used ice box,
cheap. 7.5 lb. ice capacity. Phone
23(KJ. Mrs. F. M. Stutts. Itc
L.AUNORY—Flat work 5c per pound.
Thrifty service 4c pound. Family
finish 10c pound. Buchanan’S Dry
(Meaners and Laundry. It
FRRTILfZERS a^d fertilizer mate
rials, Se<‘ me o9-phone 202-J, Clin
ton. Coker 5 planting seed, $1.00 per
hundred. This cotton pulled 1 inch last
year. T. G. Harris. Jtl
('HICKfS—High production white leg
horn baby chicks for sale, 10c and
upb We ar&^atc^hing every Tuesday.
Place your^Mtar early. Thornwell Or
phanage Poultry Farm. tf
IT is economy to have your clothing
dry cleaned an4 your laundry done
by bur improved methods. Buchanan’s
Dry'Cleaner.s and I.Jiundry. It
What sort of a tax bill is going to
come out, _ nobody now dares to pre
dict with any attempt at accuracy.
Nor is it possible to tell how govern
mental expenses are going to be re
duced. President Hoov^ in k public;
statement recently pointed out that |
more thim one-half of the govern-j
ment’s annual costs, or more than two
billion dollars, is of such a character;
that it cannot be reduced. “It is largT*- j
ly an inheritance of the great war i
through incjea.se of payment on gov- ‘
ernment obligations and the care oft
veterans and their families,’’ the pre.s-|
ident said. “In addition, our army and
navy costs about seven hundred mil
lion dollars. We should not further
reduce the strength of our defense.”]
That leaves only about one billion [
three hundred million of the budget!
figures within which ec’onomies can
be effected, and what will be done
about that nobody knows.
Just at the moment this is w’ritten
it looks as if there were a .strong
likelihood of passage of a bill to dis
tribute another two billion dollars or
more to army veterans. If such a bill
, privilege of varying the program at
I will. Last year the battalion review
'■‘and insiKMrtion ceremony, close order
I drill, demonstrations and the tactical
1 problem came_on the first day. The
j second dAy was taken
WHEN WE COME TO RESTOCK
I had occasion recently to visit an
Ohio city of thirty thousand peorple.
La industries are running only half
tinie. and everybody Ls hard up, but
cheerful.
my friend, R. H, Grant, of General
Motors, pointed out that fewer auto
mobiles were sold in 1931 than went
to the scrap heap, and that every
month of subnormal production rs
merely piling higher the total future-)
Fund^'have beer\ raised to take care,
of those 4ho must na-v-e financial help, j A leader of the tire indui^try told
And on the second floor of the city surveys indicate that there
I s^w ah exhibit that gave’me!^^® kadly Worn tires on cars to-
' day than ever before.
examinations
up with the
given eac'
is passed it can be safely predicted (JH equal 1.8 inches. IE, J^ GK and
!the president will veto it and that the HL e<]ual 10 inches. MN equals 0 in-
IKIR S.ALE—'Big Brunswick screen-
'Ifrid radio, was $166.5>0, now $65.
Bai^gair.. Upright pianos $95 and $135.
Player $135. A. O’Daniel. 5-12-4tc
Real E.state,^Fire Insurance (city and
country). Life Insurance, Sulphate
Ammonia and Cotton Seed Meal. At
tractive prices.
CLINTON REALTY & INS. CO.,
B. H. Boyd, Agent.
LET us drj' clean, your suit or. dress
now. Buchanan’s Dry Cleaners and
laundry.
HATCHING—Let us hatch your eggs,
3'>y4o less than 100 lots, 3c for lai^-
er quantities. We are equipped with
three Petersime electric incid)ators
that will hatch every hatchable egg.
Get strong chicks by hatching the
electrical way. Thornwell Orphanage
Poultr.v Farm, Clinton, ‘S. C. tf
ANNUAL MEETING. JOANNA
COTTON MILIJ?
Republican senators will muster
enough strength to prevent it from
being enacted over his veto.
The annual meeting of this Com
pany will be held at Office in Gold-
v411e, on the 3rd day of May, 1932, for
the election of directors and to trans
act such other business as may legal
ly come before said meeting.
~ E. L. DURGlNr
April 2, 1932. Secretary.
4-28-3tc.
NOTICE OF SALE
I w'-Ql ^5ell at public outcry to the
Wghetft bidder for cash on public
.“muare, near the monument, Clinton,
S. C., on Tuesday, May 10th, 1932, at
10 o’clock A, M., accounts receivable
of Collie Brown Adair, Bankrupt. Ac-
Thc Recon.struction Kinanci' corpor
ation is on its job aqd has authorized
so far about $240,000,000 of loans to
587 banks and trust companies, 18
building and loan associations, 13 in
surance companies, 13 railroads, 2
joint stock land banks, 8 mortgage
loan companies, and one livestock
credit association, besides lending the
secretary of agriculture $50,{M>0,000
to be reloaned to farmers on crop se
curity. ' . V-
Reports to the treasury indicate
that the anti-hoarding campaign has
brought back into the banks about
$157,000,000 which had been held out
of use.
Those are indications that some of
the tilings done in Washington so far
this year have been helpful. But, on
the other hand, th^re is a very violent
protest by bankers to Senator Glass’s
proposed amendment to the Federal
Reserve act, which they say would be
deflationary and would put politidans
in control of the banking sysTem,
which is the last thing that either the
bankers or the public generally want.
I written cxaminai
• class. '
S31 classes will be responsible on
the written tests for all work taken
in cass or on the drill field. The .sen
iors have studied military law, mili
tary history, and combat principles.
The juniors have had map reading
and skeUhing, the machine gun and
combat principles. Sophomores, or
second-year basic students, arc re
sponsible for scouting and” patrolling,
musketry, the automatic rifle and
combat principles of the squa<l. The
freshmen clas^s has betm drilled in hy
giene and first-aid, rifle marksman
ship, and certain parts of scouting
and patrolling. All classc's will bo giv
en tests in the subject of drill and
command. .
Special demonstrations will likely
Ik* put on by^ the senior, siiphomore
and freshman classes. The seniors will
demonstrate field engineering and
fortifying; the sophomores, the au
tomatic riffe; and the freshmen, rifle
marksmanship^ including rapid fire
and the use of the sighting bar and
SCOre-book.
The elp.se order drill will include
movements in the .school of the sol
dier and the s<iuud, the sc-hool of the
platoon and the school of the com
pany. Each platoon, under its platoon
j commander, will carry on phy.sical
, drill, or mass cali.sthenics.
Rifle in.spei'tion will be held on
! VV’ednes<lay preceding the inspection
.AC and BI) equal I’l: yards. Ai], BG, uniform inspt'Ction will come
hX' and HD equal 18 incheSy/EF and the following morning during the drill
formation. Bothinspections will be
on a basis of ten per cent, as they are
ehes. Following a pattern cut accord-j peplacing the tAvo regular semi
monthly in.sneetions.
Fo.* the past two years ths unit has
gained a rating of excellent at the
spring inspections, and its members
have been privileged to wear on their
sleeve.s the blue star. Judging fro/fc
the .spirit manifest in the unit this
year, chances are bright tor u contin-
hall
sonu’thing to think about.
The v^omen of that city have ran-
.>:acked its homes, fr>>m cellar to attic.
Literally! They have requi.sitioned ev
ery old suit, overcoat, dress, hat and
pair of shiies. Not a single garment
'fr s^as e.scaped them. The second' floor.
The railroads ar^ ha^’ing to use
much equipment that ought to be
junked, or extensively repaia^d.
All this means a type of “c<m»ump-
tion” which is very different from
that of the yeans 1924-1929. In that
period we thought of a “consumer” as
one who used an article until it wna a
little shabby and then traded it in.
The dictionary definition of “con
sumer” is “one who . . . destroys, one
who uses up an article.”
We are destroying things now*, us
ing them up completely. There cer
tainly as going to -be/i whale,of a lot
of business in this country some day—
When we come to restock!
the city hall looks like the ba.se-
ment of a department store, and the
pile.s of goods are melting away very
f^st. The /closets of the community
hre bare.
Yesterday my wife received a note
from our daughter, who is in a girls’
school in New England, saying, “Send
up all 1 'e old clothes you have. We
are gat ‘ring them for the people in
this ned hborood who need them.”
1 .said:* “That’s a fine spirit for the
youngsters to have. You must send
up a good big bundle right away.”
"But I can’t,” she protected.
“Why not?”
“I have sent out every single scrap
of used clothing we had in the hou.se.
A.s for shoes, you 11 find when you \Ve have a complete line oL fancy
look in your closet that you will have and heavy groceries as follows: Three
to buy some. I looked over your eol- trrade.4 cf Flour
A Complete —
GROCERY AND FEED STORE
Ready To Serve You With IjOw Priceb
and Prompt Service, ■
your
lection and took them all.”
K])eakir.g the other day to a group
of liankers about the motor industry.
Students Increase
102% In 10 Years
mg to this design you may make
ABUD from one piece of material
1 ^2 yards long and 24 inches wide.
Beginning at 0, which is midway from
C and D, slash to the center point Y
to make the front opening. 'Then cut
three inches either side from Y to
make M, and N f> inches long for the
neck opening. The sleeve extensions
at either side (lEJh and GKHL) are l in rating. Only a real snap
10 inches wide and 18 inche.s long. Ifjjn rlo-se order drill combined with a
youraiaW'.l'Sw.dt.emmirhyouca'il^.i „„d„«aB<iinK by each n,an of
cut it all from a piece 44 inches wide, i a" . , . , . .
You. may. if you llko. slum- the front!*'’** J’'";*!:™*’'”'*.'! *" !'.""* *'"
edges from M to O and from N to O,
College Shows LarRe Growth
Since 1921. Other Colleges
Also Reveal Fine l^ogress.
grade.s of Flour, good, better, and
best, at a giHKl low price. Meats, Lard,
Sugar, Rice, Cot fee, Dried Beans,
Dried Fruit. All kinds of Fahey Gro-
*erics in the line of Chinned Goods.
Fi'esh V'egetables. PVeslT b'ish Thurs
day, FXiduj and Saturday of each
week. ^
We have a complete line of Feeds,
Meal and Hulls, Dairy P’ecds, Hay,
Oats,^ ,Sweet Feed, Bc'et Pulp, Ground
Alfalfa, Laying Ma.sh, Starting Mash.
Scratch Grain, Baby Chick Scratc^
(rarden Bean Seed in bulk.
Poi.son for peach trees for worma
or’d^ro-t.
If you have any Moving or Hauling
to be done, see “Slim” McGee.-
Give us a trial and we will try to
.J
Call 157 for Quick Delivery.
FARMERS
EXCHANGE
**Clinton*s Feed Store”
T. J. Blalock, Mgr.
or you may turn back the material
from Y to M and from Y to N to form
rev’ers.
In sewing the coat together fold
over at XJ and joint AEI to CFJ and
BGK to DHI,. in a French seam or fell.
Hem or face along OC-AB-DO, the
edges of the sleeves, and down the
front opening and neck opening. You
may use figpired or bordered mate
rial or you can make the back and
fn*nt from one e« lor and slee ves from
another.
Play At Mountville
Friday Evening
on
The strength which Governor
Roosevelt of New York is showing in'
the Democratic primaries leads poli- j ^ a conu*dy
tical observers here to the wlief t a ji|.|||na, will lie'presen ted by the sen
be nominated by .the Demo
cratic'national convention. if not H oVlock.
the first ballot then on the second ^ small admission will be charged,
third. No one else who is being ta s j charaeters are as follows:
of for the nromination is showing any ^ youthful guardian —
real strength. Speaker Gamer is not Burifa.
talking peeponally^out his presiden-j Brown, his mutinous ward—
tial boom, but WiTTiam G. M®Adoo, I
former secietary of th*i treasury, w o George Forbe-s, another ward of
was an un.successfu, candidate for jjypjyp
nomination in 1924 and l.)28, is ac-i Odessa, the colored cook — Sara
tively promoting Gamer, and may b< ;
able to muster enough delega^.s for Carson, George’.s Iw.sorn friend
the Texan, not to nominate him lor
bring this honor to the unit and the
schdcil. f
■ -I ■ ^1.,^
NOTH E OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is herelily given that on
Tue.sday, May 24th, 1932, at II o’clock
.A. M., I wiH rt*nder my final account
ing as executor of the estate of T. C.
Sumerel to the Probate (’ourt of I^au-
rens County, S. €., and will at the
£ame time request to be di.scharged
from further duties a.s executor of
said estate. All person? having claims
again.st .said esta.e will file the. game
with the undersigned, duly verified,
on or before the aforesaid date, or be
forever barTixl.
S. W. SUMllREL,
4-21 .5-.5-12-19— Itc. Executor.
Figure? recently secured-here show
that'the enrollment at P. C. more than
doubled in the ten years between 1921
and 10,31. This increase is greate^
than that shown by any other male! make the price to please. We deliver
college in South Carolina except one.} anywhere in the city.
It is .surpas.sed by only three .schools
in the state, male or co-educational.
The student body in 1921 numbered f
150 students, while in 1931 the en
rollment reached 393. In percentages,
the 102 per cent increase made by this
school is well above the 83 per cent
average increase ai the seven schools
in the state whose figures were com
piled. Only three .•schools in the state
showed greater increa.se in •proportion
to size, and two of these, University
of South Carolina and Erskine col
lege are co-educational. Citadel is the
only male college ahead of P. C. in
The li.st with an increa.se in enrollment
from 291 in 1921 to 635 in 1931, an
increase of 118 per cent.
The total gain in enrollment at the
seven in.stitutions reported is 31 per
cent. 'The average is 83 per cent. The
University of South Carolina heads
the list with an increase of 185 per
cent. Next in order come Citadel, 118
per cent; Erskine, 112 per cent; Pres
byterian, 102 per ceait. College of
Charleston, 84 per cent; Clemson, 24
per cent, and New>berry, 20 per cent.
Anything in the way of Magazines
and Newspapers.
— See —
J A .VIES W. CALDWELL
$6.00
Clinton to
Wellington, D. C.
ROUND TRIP
On Sale ^
APRIL 23 and 30, 1932
Limited, leave WaHhinicton 6:40
P. M. day following date of sale.
Consult any Seaboard Aii:ent or
write;
Fred Geissler, Gen’l Passenger
Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
W. H. Shands, Agent,
Clinton, S. C.
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
-Bill Crisp.
counts as listed by the bankrupt
amount to approximately fifteen hun-*^ presidency, but possibly to make i Mori-ow, a » liool tea< her—
dred ($1500.00) dollars. Right reserv- the most eligible • Rubio Cole.
ed to Jeject any and all bids ar^ de- vice-presidency. - R^^a Jane Larkins, a rustic heires.s^
“ . —Mary Jean Winebrenner. 1
Of Mr. Hoovers renomination. no-j Ma Larkins, her mother—Lille Mat-
body familiar with the workings |
political machinery has the slightest p^p Larkins, Sara’s father — Sam-,
doubt, although .there are irresponsi- ('leland. i
ble people who still talk about draft-- Zeke .Stebbin.?, a rural “detecative”*
in|r Coolidge or norrlnating General 1 DUnlap. • 1
Dawes. ’There is muen^-more interest !
stHim
livor>' upon bid subject to confirma
tion by the court.
B. H. BOYD,
5-5-3tc. Trustee.
What is a Bladder Physic
A n>e<iicine that works on the blad-
dw4ts castor oil on the bowels. Dnves
out Lmpuriti^ and excess acids that
cause irritation which results in get
ting up nights, frequent desire, burn
ing, leg pains and (backache. BU-KKTS
(5 gr. tableU) is a pleasant bladd^
physic.
Get a 25c test box from your drug-
*»t. After four days if not reliev^
go back and get your mon^. Yo^l ^ — .....
feel good after this cleanemg a yo limelight that he really; ply these churches.
Notice For Duncan’s Creek
And Bethany Church^
in informed poIitiJlfl circles, as the
conventions approach, over Uh; Re
publican vice-presidential nomination.
Mr. Curtis will npt run again, he says. —
Mr. Hoover it credited to California, i Next Sabbath, April 24, kt Duncan’s
so his running mate will probably be! Creek, at 11 a. m., and atr Bethany,
picked at least as far east as the Mis-;3:30 p. m., the Rev. A. G. Anderson
tissippi vallf^. However, the vice- j of Greenwood, will preach. It is hoped
president will be a matter olj'coraprd-(that all connected with the^ie churches
mise hi The convention, and H cannot, will be present, for it is expected that
be said of anybody who is now in thc| Mr. Anderson will be secured to sup-
get your regudar aleop
YOUNG’S PHARMACY
KELLERS DRUG STORE
Saturday Eveuiaf Post
Country Gentlonan, 3 years
Ladies Home Jaamal
.$2.00
HJO
JAMBS W. CALPWKtL
CaU 36 at 12 P. M.
wants It.
It is requersted that the Bethany
, .Sunday sehool men*t in the afternoon
1 before the preaching service.
This notice U published at the re-
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
Notice is hereby given that the un
of the Home Mission committee
s..rth €.««« which
Charter to Giles Chevrolet Co., Ine.,
on the 25th day of April, 1932. f
OlLflS.. ^
has supervision over these churches.
It
RUBY L. GILES. | SUBSCRIBE TO TOE CHRONICtB
M
THE MEN’S SHOP
BANKRUPT SALE
Offers You Values Never Before Possible On
High-Grade Clothing and Furnishings.
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE VALUES
‘.Manhattan’ Neck-
iband Shirts $2 value
50
.Men’s $2 and $2..50 “Im-
« perial” collar- $^..00
attached Shirts, at
.Men’s wool Dress
Trousers, pair
Men’s and Young
Felt Hatn, values
up to $5.00
“Guy’s” Shoes and
Oxfords, $5 values.
1
1
$1 .00
Men’s
$t .95
1
‘3
Men’s 50c and 7.5c
Silk Sox, pair
$1.00 quality Mad
ias Union Suits
Men’s 50c Suspen
ders, on sale at
“Arrow” and “Lion'
Hard ('ollars
25'
45'
25'
5'
“Van Heusen” and “Ara-
tex” Serai - Soft Collars,
values to 35c,
at
15
One group of Men’s,
Young .Men’s and Prep
Style Suits. All-wool fab
rics and good styfes. Some
have two pair pants.
ON SALE AT—
$5 Suit
Men’s high-grade Suits,
"Styleplus” and other
good makes. Values up to
$32.50.
ON SALE AT—
$10 Suit
BANKRUPT STOCK OF
THE MEN’$ SHOP : Ciinton, S. C.
I -
m'linillllilMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllliiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilitliiiiliiiiiiii'iiiiiitoHiiXi
r- -i -
/
.■V/;--'
r,
■flwis', .
iff
<■