The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 09, 1932, Image 2
THURSDAY
ABOITT AN Ol
1b my paper this morning
is momingr>ea4,
BBPre coffee has be^n used in
past year than'for some years l>e-
!«■«—that coffee-drinking is on the'l
Tkii item did not distress me at all.!
Tl 7it^\ mean to me that our people j
deterrriTM'd to commit suicide, b it
people
5t old hea
hearts are taxed
Many folks blame coffin* for fat il -
tia*. that are caused by their ex.es r. ..
nrkff*Mk evidence warrants. Sea-i
A AU \^UCoUV118 1 bury says he will present a transcript
Cdncem Pblitidans' “"■* *’’* >
j committee to the governor next week.,
1 but Roosevelt’s friends say this would
Named
College H^di
G. 0. P. . Stand On Prohibiiion, j he out of line with the precedent Former President of Presbyte
urv-WRlker Inauirv. '^hen Seabury asked'for re-i ^
Seahury-Walker Inquiry, and, , ,
.» " 4* a.T • rn • moval of Sheriff Thomas M. Parley
Democratic Nominees To Fore, and presented formal cnarges.
Observers agree that if the Walker •
rian Collegie Cbcsen, To Head
M!s.sis8ippi Woman’s College.
cnt of ciiy schoolsi Laurens, S. C.,
1911-18; stat« high sohodl supervisor.
South Carolina, 1920-23; professor of
rchool administration and director of
extennsion. University of South Caro
lina. 1923-1927; president Preabyteji-
'n college of South Carolin5,ja27*28;
.member of summer scTiool' faculty,
Furman, university, 1928, University
Washington, .June 4.—The quadren
of Alabama, 1929; director of teachar
' nial pre.sidential nominating conven-
, tions are just around the corner now
matter comes to a head soon, Roose-, Friends in the city-of^Dr^B. I0 training; certification and elementary
*arkinson will be interested in the 'ducation, state of Alabama, since
SCHOOLS
I wiih eyery teacher and every par-
with thr^e questions uppermost in the
I minds oi politician.s:
How far will the Republic?*; ^ > on
prohibition?
iD^olgimce in highly-sea.soned foods, '
- f n Cinil *
veil, on the eve of the Democratic con- I
vention.f'wfluld face the pio.?pect of snhourcement that he was reae.itly I Augu.st,, 1929.
ircunihg uncompromising opposition ele'^^ted president of the MississippT •As.iodiate manager, Southern 4ivis-
fiom Tammany by acting affirmative- State College for Women, He has f ir bin, American Red Cross in World
.y on a Walker ouster demand and of i the part few years bce'.i connected Var; special cbttirboraiuri_» United
r.creasing his strength ouf.-;!de New With the Alabama state department of | Statesjbureau of education, for Softh
What wilLbe the outcome of thc'^Yoik where Tammany is held in low cducarion.
Walker inquiry. lepute. | i)j.^ Parkinson came .o Cl.r':on , , .
ill be the Democratic nonii- Despite the Walker ca.^e, Roosevelt! 1928 to accept the presidency of Pre.;- Nat'.o'.ial Education ^association, South
. . _ ..ader.s are predicting with confidence | bvterian college, su-cceeding Dr I). M. ^
ioiU of the schools must be directed that the. New York governor will bel Douglas, resigneil. He held this posi-
t iward defining what is suece.ss in the selection of delegates to nominated on an early baljot at the; tion for one year after which he re-
are coming back to the'ent could read and ponder upon the} J
ea^ tonic in these days i^maiks of Dr. William J. O’Shea, ‘
are taxed New York superintendent of schools, vvno wi
Carilnu*; member of commission ♦bn
nj ii'.erra. la! eo-operation; member of
' who said the other day that the ef- Roosevelt is selected who leader.s are predicting with confidenc
junafliernus quantities of half-raw . j • j mam
. .X , J- .« ''•/» 1 b lir. success in life with wealth, and judge *
Overloading at six o clock dm- . r . i with
^ ... . . 'nnmun nr niov<.mf*nC in f.i.rnna /if mat/*- wini
I the two (yhicago meetings almost com- convention begintting .June 27. With signed to go to Alabama and was .sue
pleted, ^* ’ ■’•
' manding increa.^ed attention along
of sugars and rich cakes, and,unthinking identify i things are com- men in control, the.-e campaign-1 seeded b * Rev. ’ohn MeS’^een.
v'l, I ii/n-u*..,. ”V' ! human achievement in terms of mate-! ^hat supporters (,f
and feasts, gormandizing to the, umniaiti/me ** Ko ania Franklin 1). Roosevelt may seek revo
ke rs
IKiint nf gluttony
i>i»y the deuce with arteries and
'tbfccuJ-pjessure.” and bot,oat old cof-
Tea too often gets the b.ame,
read a syllable again.=«t cof-
fw until the advent of substitutes for
it at the bands of enterp'-ising manu-
Oacturers. Th'‘V are the lou{k*st criers
! cation of the two-third.s rule if a dead
the«- aotiviti.J ‘‘“"Z-” !>;f ,
I have long felt that our school sys-,, , , rx •
terns started off on a false trail when^^^’*' «''**'■ ^he Democratic nomination
they began to try to tt*ach children, •
how to earn money. That inevitably '^^^m*** R- Larfield. t.ne adm?Tv..-.ra-
lesults in setting up acquisitiveness: choice for chairman of the Re
as the chief virtue, and money-getting. convention s platform-drafi-
as the principal pursuit in life. icommittee, continued lus confer
ences here today with Republican
4|Cainst the olde.'^t friand in beveragi's
tkai «/1,xi-nji iVif- A IMPriCM 11 t.ablp
rONFIDENt E
leaders, including .S4*nator Borah
Idaho, in an effort to arrive at a so-
ers say they will not hesitate to seek j Buine\ Lynch Parki iso.', Ph.D.. re-
(limination of the two-thirds nominat-j signed thi presidency of Presbyterian
ing 1 ule if it appears Roosevelt has a ’ college at Clinton to go to Montgom-
comfortablc majority and indication? j ery, where he has been a resident
point to an unrelenting blocking, since Augu.5t of 1929, director of
movement. j teacher training, certification and el- -
The pre.sidential nomination ill each mentary education for the state of
cate is expected to decide the vice- Alabama. His career is skclched u.--
pre.sidential nominees. Thus far only I ollows in “Who’.s Who in Amerka’';
V'ice-Piesident C!urtis, for the Repub- Boin Molino, Tenn., .January 1,
licans, and Governor (ieorge H. Derr. | 1887; son of .Samuel !\Ioore and A Ic’-
' of Utah, and Maj. (Jen M. A. Tiiiley'ia (Jami'uni Parkiii-son; B. S. Kr«\'i..e
'^aroiii.a Teachers’ asso^ition (ex-
piesideit), South Carolina Parent-
Teacher association. Phi Beta .appa,
Phi Delta Kappa.* Omicron Delta Kap-
I'a. Democr.ot Presbyterian. Mason
<k. T.j. Clubs, Kiwanis. Forum,
Diama.
A ‘jor: “High Sch . Ma.tua. for
So'iitK Carolina,’’ 1922; ‘ A History of
'’olumbia (S. C.) xSchools,” 1925; “Tne
Professional Preparation and Certifi-
r.Voo of Public School Teachers in
.South Carolina,” 1926. Editor, South
Carolina Education (magazine), 1923-
26.
¥
confidence
'braerv cups rtf coffee three times a da> j *u • i • - »»
... .'themselves and their busines-ses.
we do not need .so much
lection ha -showed itself to date.
No iniimation whate\er ha-- come
erendum w'ould be futile and that if a
is exce-^s we do not neen .so muen; i • .. • . , i referendum was desired by the peo-
Kit . .up of cuffe.. at Wi-akfastl ' “*'';■<! t" IK pmatecl , ,.31,
' ...I u..„ *u.. out that in normal time.s, sound bank-i;;,_
the vice-presi-
' dential choic e iir advance of the con
iVrwN. gel the meat haibit. the po-, -- -t..../... (;arfield received .scor-.s of suggest vention and in event of R losevel
r&to baJMi, the sugar habit, and so on.'for a prohibition plank, but 'it Monm ation, the tactics he folk
ordiT to pay it back. Most of the i
u u'i II h»* four ycar.s ago as fhior marshal foi
in The .«u'bstitute has the:!’“‘' ‘-""'-■"i n^u***-* ^hey could a diieie
■>rm diffcivure. that it does no good |i this by electing memlK*i s of congress } agreement involving
ductive pufpo.se.s. It is not sound 1
.Teacher of English and principal of
high school, Laurens, S. C., 1909-11;
from Roosevelt.about a ruiining mate «up4*rintendent of graded schools, Al-
ihould he Ic nominated. If there is no ^t’niarle, N. C., 1911-14; superintend- Beans. Kentucky VVonfler, Val
entine, Strinjfless Green Pod,
Seasonable Seeds
• • • snd • • •
HIGH GRADE
Fertilizers
Peas, Cane Seed, Sudan, V'elvet
ing to lend money to someone who
view.s.
was represented in that conference, ]Vancy Davis Cornfield Beans,
'nd the nomination of Senator Rob-
'nson of .Vrkansas was clinched defi-
To Show Thomwell
Picture Saturday
to save something that is irrCjtrievab-1
ly l(>.«t.
fnily a.s often a.s thev get the "coffee .‘“‘" is doubtful if an agreement will be ycar.s ago as floor marshal for nitely in a night session in the Roose-
Mit.” vet no one rails against those reached be'fore',the party chiefs lea ve ^ig- velt .suite.
tIttMrs that are eiiuallv "deadly." i friend said, are trymg ^9 mone> ^ i+'icant. I The convention balloting the follow-
‘ Rjo--evelt, in 1928, following mg day wa.s merelv » ratificafnn of
. I Assailing “political' sniping" ai;:U nomination, called a confei- that agreement. Roo.sevelt told the
1 am inclined to think ^'^‘-'rt' >» Governor Roosevelt his hutel room in Houst m o ’| conference that the New York d-le-
j.lenty of bank credit for every legiti-, demanded that the Hofstadter state delegation.s having no i e-1-.ration and Smith would accept any
mat<* purpose, and that Me I committee and Samuel .Sea- pie.sHential fa.orite son? to pu fo.-} nominee* the conference might
is not being u.sed more freely is that,,
business men are afraid to try any-
The Tbornwell orphanage has re-
-•atly had an interesting mnv’nf n i-
Tan- made, designated to show a “day
m ih** institution."
It is desired that the community
have an onportiinity to see the pic-
Sulphate Ammonia, Granulat
ed and Pulverized; Royster’s
Hjirh-Grade Mixed Goods; Acid
and Cotton Seed Meal.
REASONABLE PRICES
AND GOOD SERVICE
1
thin" •'crv.
BEAUTY
Three or four years ago an artist
moved into the little New England'
VI* CU/IJIIIItlrCf aJMJ OaJf)l]l*l 4 iKwnitiixv wux. V vr<i i x.i«v s. > V X »,
ry, its counsel, take the initiative in ''-’id. An overwhelming majoiity of a-d would not attempt in any way ’.o
bringing charges against Mayor, loting strength of the convent'on ' influence its decisions.
J. M. PITTS
run.* now that it is completed, and it j village where I vote and trade my
wil be shown in the chai.el at eight! farm prodante. He bought the tumble-
.4\Jock on next Saturday nigh*. Iune'd»»wn but pk-turesque old stone
>Ith. T>ie [lublic is very cordi il'y in-
v-Ai'd l/> be present for the oc asion.
WANTS
\?OTH-rR()()K BA(;S for your win
ter clothing, at Buchanan’s. tf
mill
and made a studio of it. He was a
pleasant, unassuming fellow, who
quickly got acquainted with the vil
lage people and won their confidence
and respt>ct:
The artisl’.s eye was offended every!
day by the unartistie appearance of|
Main s',n-et. There are, p4*rhaps, thir
ty houses and stores betwe«*n thej
cro.ss-roads and the bridge, and noj
the same color.'
81)R I’K.NT .Vjiartment. ('lo.se in and
eonvc.nicrit. Apply to Dr. .S. (’. IlavK.I iwo of them were
~ ' , ''Some of them looked as if they had
Ki MS ,I,V .■],.an your smt „||. (Juiftly.l
n .s/ lin.liHimns II,y ( If,a,,d «,|vfrli,ii,K hia purpow, tho
.aiinirw It
‘-’OR KK.\' r 6-1(1010 hou<e on North
Aiiair .streetr-ieasonulile price
ioy to V. Parks .Vdair.
• - .... '‘i,■■■!■! K~i iiMT n
Ft)U S.M E- Lot of.;-iii,c(‘' fat beeves,
from lt)9 to 7('(> I). E. Tribble,
• ’Union. S. ('. Itc
7i:jST Sunday, in front of Pr<*sbyte-
rian chur.h, a ladies’ while gol<l
artist persuaded one of the store-own
ers to paint his building white. It
Ap -! look(‘d so clean and fresh that the
lie ow'fier of the adjoining property felt
ir[)1!gey’’^n)~^rhY'1iTr"S^^^ tUPlAlt
We.vlficld wrist watch. Kinder please*
return to ('hronicle office. Itp
ro.MAlX) I’UANTS for sale, 'iOc per
D)0. Apply to Thomwell Orphan-
-vgf*. tf
f.JM.'Nl)RV—h’lal work be per pound.
Th nfty xTvice Ic pound. Family
■^uush 10c pound. Buchanan’s
v!li«am*rs and Laundry.
J * ___ .
^•©R RENT Spencer home, 9 rooms
and all conveniences. Also o-room
on a coat of white painU-Then -a ladjrj
across the street decided tl^at this!
white paint made her old yellow house
look dingy, so she painted that white.,'
Now every house on Main street i.s
painted white, w'hieh is the best color
of all for buildings set among green ^
trees, as these are, and tourist.s driv-!
ing through, instead of hurrying on to!
get past an ugly • and unattractive
spot, slow down to admire the trim
looking village. And the village folk
are proud of their.ytown now—all be-^
in selling
tl f
[.cause one man succeeded
lH*auty *0 his neighbors.
'-•j»n.xg\* next to ,SjH*ncer residence. Ap-
^y to Jl. 1). Henry. tf
l•’l>R RE.NT 6-room hou.se on r^or'h
SMle .M.i|»le street in (’ollege View.
J‘tn ATOES
Bo'uni.^ks from the deparieiJiiV of
agriculture are exploring the moun
tains of Bolivia in' s<*arch of new va-'
rieties of jiotatoes. Potatoes came
1. .\i>pl>- t,i H. D.l-riehmlly fr..m thf hiith AnilfS whfr-
eliTiry.
: more than 150 varieties are known.
-- ' The natives preserve them in the il-e
’tT i.s economy to have your clothing water of the fountain streams, and
dry rleAiied and your laundry done I “cook" them by freezing.'They were
our impmved methods. Buchanan’s i ^aken to Spain by the early conquer-
f>Ty (JlearM*rs and Laundry
It
1.3 PLATE BATTERIES
'•$3 .50 EXCHANGE
^EDWARDS AUTO SERVICE
Phone 365
or«, but did not spread over Europe
for more than 200 .wars, when a Yan-1
kee advisor to the king of Bavaria in--
tioduced them into (Jeniiaiiy and
taught the people how to grow andj
cook them. They were introduced into!
Scotland as a substitute for turnips!
'about 1790, and into Ireland some'
«ny
Sulti Now at
NOTICE—1 have an electric lawn y«?ars later.
mover sharpener and am prepared
irTtad, repair and put your mower
ija first-class shape at a reasonahk*
In communities where the p itato
will grow it is the safest reliance
against famine that has yet lieen
Clearaiice Prioea!
prnv. I will call for and deliver your found. When all other crops fail the
mover without extra charge. Just j potato can be relied upon to keep Hj
' tiBp a po.it card in the mail with your' nation alive. The end of the recurrent j
and address and I will do the
W. JP. Hudgens, Laurens, S. C.
6-30-5tc
NEW FLOUR MILL
We will be ready June
1st far custom grinding
wRh «nr newly installed'
aB>-to-date 50 barrel rol-
teranilL Will make high
est quality plain and
actf-'nsing flour. 0 ii r
will be, very
reasonable. Bring or
aend us your wheat
■Andrews Co.
'ediwood. S. C.
famines in Ireland came when the
-^ople began to cultivate potatoes. If
they ..would grow in China and India
we would probably hear no more of
famines in those countries.
* SPELLING
How do you spell analogous?
Correct.
The tetsofi hat been slow—our ttocka are heavy-—the
iSfdea Department says liquidate—oo here*qyour ohanoet
l^ta that were made to a^ mueh higher. Thiaaeaaoa’ii
•tylei and labriot right new at cleamnoe prioea diat
mean buaineat.
I spelled it with three “a’s"
and
had to step down, in the return match
of our Stockbridge versus West Stock-
bridge spelling tournament. I had the
satisfaction, however ,uf lasting a lot
longer than the principal of the high
school did. The winner, now' hailed as
the spelling champion of Berkshire
county, Massachusetts, was the u'ife
of one of my farmer neighbors.
I don’t know that spelling bees
prove anything, except that the abili-
A-_ A._ 11 i_ -- ... .
thing that can be acquired by study,
and that a rural sDellina bee is a lot
ODDS and ENDS
oolloetkm of oM sad sodib ia
brohsn dost at s |ivo-«wsy priosw A ttrohs
'M lusk lor yoa if you ota ind your tlaia
a5*«*
J.C.Penney Co.'vc.
■r,
(iT'-*-