The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 10, 1932, Image 4
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE CLINTON. S. C.
J
THURSDAY, NOVEM^R 10, 1932
(Tile (Sitnton (Elprontrlp
WILSON W. HAKRIS. Editor Publisher
' Published JEvjety Thursday By
TK E CHJtONICL? IPU BUSH IN G ^611P AN Y
Subscrip^oji^Rste (Payable la Advance);
Ore year $1.50; Si^ Months 75 cenu; Three Months 50 cents
Entered as Second T*^iass Mail Matter at the Post OffiM at Clinton, S. C.
The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its snhscribers and Teadrets—the
publisher will at all times appreciate wise sujffrestionf and kindly ad-‘
vice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when they
are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will nf>t
be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions of
its correspondents.
! U..y f<i.n,.d for dr. *r«n. McthodistS End ^
I only fissican, and when he 4^ot| %h^re, \
I the baby had done got well amh $rone
to sleep, pur town is sorely in nee.!
Florence Meet
of a taster doctor.
V
t I
Lower Conference Committee To
Study Merger
State Group.
With Upper
miss jennie'veeve smith,''our scholl
.principle, predicts a very coldf,winter
onner count of fro.st forming on th?
winder ^rlasses on the north side of ^ ^ .
the bilding quicker than it do on the Horcnce, Nov. t. Fifty-one chanjf^ ,
ea.st side, she i.s a close student of in pastoral assignments w»re made
jojrgerfy ansoforth, ^ B’sHop Warren A. Candler at the
itlosins: session today of the lower
I
of tbr latr prof, joe
shipped back fron: alia- ^e'hod.st f.pircooal Church, South
■ bami la.st we.k a^ he died out there. Amoue the changes one u-h..-h
ent tne Rev. J. T. Pt^eler to KinpS-
leder of that district
the remains
• he was a persistent member of reho
, l>er church of our citty, and he newer, P^-^idirg r t* r-
,did >nove his letlef from same. <'f 'h/ F- R- Garrison,
'.wife .says that ioe found it cheaper to'":h« Bcnnetls-
;he;lunK out here than out there, as he|""'-- Garri.son. who had served
niaue like he paid out here, which helthf *>y
newer done. ' preLiding elder, was also elect-
C LINTON.
THITISDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1332
It is' well to remeriiber thi.s al.so,
you can’t throw mud without. K^ttiriK
your hbniSs'diily.
ed tQ'the board of missions in place of
I Mr. Peeler. There were no other
^tne mad dog which passed thru our involving pre.siding elders,
imunity la.n Sunday and bit one! jhe closing session was largely rou-
sundav and hit onei
• 1
brown's hogs and 2 other mem-;
Thjng.s
were not
could he far^ worse. If it
fnr' the. .spenders, all’ th<*
’nient, and that he shoukl h,'' interested'
n seeing that it is kept e^Ticieiit andj!*^ ^ mern , ^ departure from the usual pro
-rt-tdVes due-efe4Mr^^4he^-^k-4ti^^--l-^cedure was the failure of the confer-.
“He forgets that the slums in his ^ ^* ^‘*^^*'1933. After some discussion the ques-
) and he slobbered all of the way to
town are in "part hi.s rc5pf)n>lhilit.v. He!
ihd'm-y woluId' oon Ik* tied up and there forgets that hospitals, public play-
where he was ov
an oi ine way ^o ^
ertook and snapped | vhifh will make the decision
wbuld he nothing doing.
Mo.-^t of the tiecpU* who do the
knocking,.(iu not know wljat they .are
knocking about, it is not hecau.'Ae they
have no hi'ain>. it because they do
not u.-e what the.\ have..
grounds, park.s, swimming pnjoLs and
lihiaries do not just spring up in the
night like mu-hrooms, but that the
pcKipb hack of them need hi.s help.
"He forgets hi.s duty to his home
town; forgets to tie in wit)i the Cham
ber of Commerce, the Board oC Trade
f.r ol'ber civic clubsj^ made up of men
wi. j *1. I mittce
ah a great manny other dogs on
way, everboddy who was bit will be
treated for the rahits by taking the
I4i«ture treatment, which was invented
by franco, county in grate brittan.
>ili
our depot agent got a telligram
from up north which said for our
Its members aie; J. X. McCormack,
of Columbia; P. H. §toll, of Kingstree;'
the Rev. T. G. Herbert, of Charleston;
the Rev. Peter Stokes, of Marion; I.
C.(lx>og, of F’lorence, and the Rev. W.
V. Dibble, of Orangeburg. !
The Rev. R. G. .Murphy was named
A Gcoigla (;iihiinnl recently had hi.s
sonten-e cu.:v.^uut“d- od the frround that town, a better towm
e Ke re ti 11 v kill < d h i s dV
who do their bit to make their home i mayor noTAo let annybody etw go up^ |,oard of tTU tws of the Smith-
there locking for w'ork, as there was assembly at Lake .Junaluska. He
■while
wn’i intending to kill his wife. He
.‘^hould.'ha'.c been • electrocuted t'^rice;
t’ve for tin attempt to’ k^.l his wife
aii'l ag liii f. r killin'- hi.- daughter.
ill which to live
dadghterr^e ^ anH^tirTnig’^TlftTi? cTriMreHc^ -v—
The Fi»rgecting Man
1 HL Dli.V.DCKATlC VICTORY
The Dcmoci^aUc land.slkle on Tfie -
(fa;,' 1.- unjKuajlch-d Ihy an.v party in
Ik .tnodern hi.'t.iry of thi.s nation.
I'u III coast ' rt •<*')a.'-’t There was'a tow-
« f-:ng wave of Dcinoeratie .votes thnt
oon assu’f l ' ht* electi'wri. (T R'lost'vcli
and Cariwr a; d... the repudiation '>f
f icsulent' lldover and his.party. The
' otcoine wa.s pot a surj>rise> fox,the
btiad-wri'irg had heeii seen on th-*
v\ail f*>r .tceru! W(*ek.> pu-sl^, aid. w'
is numerous
in every community. He shoul.I he
made to feel that he is a forgetting
men. rfnd h^ reminded at every oppor-
tu.nity that he is all “gimme” and no
give, (’(immunity scr^iee is the rent
every citir“n should pay f(>»* the room
he occupie.s in,his town. When he
only a resident, not. a C’ti7(>n, he
h'>uld;l>e made to feel socialiy and
ri ipticallv. that he is not doirp
dny’
*‘Th Chaml er i n■ar •• or the
Board of Trade could well mcke a list
of such residents and hold a revival
Twwe*A
W, I, Herbert.
live up there; so. friends, dimmercrats Be.«ides its usual routine 'iu«lnes^.
otherw'ise. .«tay at home, and if' the conference took action during iti*
and
you get hungry, you will have some. meeting on two major pro-
hungry friends to simperthize '^'ith j which have been discussed for
i you. it is colder up there allso, so he | ^oine time. One involved the confer-
said. Icnce -supported educnt'onal instvtu-
~* I tirnsand the other th (juestion of
a pedestrian, w ho was walking, wa.s I union with the upper South ('arolina
run over by a, man who was riding 1 conference. i
. la. t wc-ek in the public road and his A propo-al to put (’• olumbia college |
bumper wii.s bad^y bent and one lire j and Lander college under one admin-'
, purctured. he said he|had the right of istration was turned down, but it act-
w'ay in the hu.sspittle, hut the doctor t*d favorhaly on a propo-^al to aban-
;r..i,'‘r lir cniino.:-ly fcrccust in t’i»
y ;. did ore- and-pells that wery con-
bidcMl * tiirmighout liie - country. .-X
moi rnlrt* -land.siidl*’* w is i"'.;)ccted,
V. h til'.* Rcjiul.iltc:*!!' on he d**'v*n i»e
d hop(*le.*isly (lef(*;Tl(*d.
The people. iiK* pective of party.)
tad lM*conu*.tii\d o'" the fCniyhlican
i.eministnition*' chat ucterized by einptV|
pfoniises and a la.'l. ot vision andj
ltadet;ship for the past eight years.
}’;esident- Hoover had pursued a slan
derous campaign in which he attempt-
iJ to, destroy public* confidence, to
biowheat the el^toraU* by spreading
Lhe propaganda 'oC fyai, but this last-
iv.'> 1 •’«' ' ♦*; *1!’. alone, to tiring to
.he.r.. ai .1 nt ioii the fa'*t l.|i-* a good
town dcc.s not just happen imc one
niu.«t make it happ(*n. It is the duty
()f .the Forgetting Man toi liecoiiie a
Renu ir.lK'ring Man and tak< up his
p:*.rt m th<‘ general job of making hi?
town a model town.”
says it don’t pay to hold out for yore don chun h support for Carlisle school
right of way if you get a leg broke by at Bamberg,
doing so. it looks like there will he 2
law.'Uits, I for a new bumper and in
ner tulki' and 1 for a leg. may ju.stice
rule supreem at the bar.
yores trulie,
' mike ('lark, rfd.
il) corry spondent.
The ground w'ortv for a pos-ihle un
ion with the upper South ('aro’ina
conference*wa.- laid wuh the deci.sion
to appoint a comiiiittc'* to pjr-^ue the
(jue.slion with a i*ominittee Troui the
oth(’r c(?nferei’ce.
Hi.<hi)p Candkr appoinuJ the com
mittee today. Its mcmlKrs are: Dr. E.
13 Years Ago
Items of Interest From The Chronicle
of 1919
Rivalry ' ’ ' O, Watson, of ('olumhia; the Rev. G.'
The coJiitry ;chool I attended when Harmon, of Hartsville; the Rev. \\. \ . i
L’was a boy (and by the way, that’s Dibble, of Orangeburg; Dr. M. R.
the only kind of school I ever attend-1 Mobley of Flarence. and W. E. .\t-
ed) and had a great many rivals in it. [kinson, of Orangeburg.
Kh (ireen for instance, showed us ontri —
The stale appruprii^iun hill as pass
ed by the general assembly carries an,
“linule effort to fhighten the people appropriation of $87,500 for the State;
r.Td ere ate apprehension fell on deaf j Training school to be located at Dover j
rar.s a,- the impre.ssive pj'oportions of ^junction' near Clinton city limits.
t*ie vote from Maine “^10-California *(
clearly indicates. .\. B. Blakely and brother, Edgar L.
President-elect Roosevelt is a man Blakely, have formed a partnership
r^i ability, wide vision and u capacity and will continue 4o conduct a jiteneral
for leadershi]), as his poHical record repair shop .under the firm name of
ol the jiast twenty years has proven. B. Blakely Jk Bro.
\Vith a r>c:n(Kialic control assured in
)oth the hou e and senate, he should Dr. Francis M. Root has been elect-;
)c able to bring about a restoration ed to the chair of biology at Presby-j
('■* unity in our government in Wash-' terian college and will take up his
iogton which is today the country’s work at the beginning of the third j
g.'catest need. The nation is tired of term. I
the political show staged there during . ^
recent fines and at the polls Tuesday Mrs, John Snrall was at home to a
a new. fresh mandate to stop fighting ^ew friend.s on Friday when she enter
day how he could wiggle Kts ears, but
Jain Kniith up and showed us how he
could wiggle only one ear at the time,
and that got Eb’s goat.
Joe Brown could walk on his hands
; and he thought he had that stunt all
to himself, but before anybody had
time to get his breath. Bob Dunnit
was hopping about over the school
grounds on his right hand, and zipp i
-W(^ D»e-s--
could dig a hole in the ground with
her bgi toe, but Susie Shott showed
us hqw' to dig holes with her little toe,
and tha nearly killed Elsie.
Farm Demonstration
Notes I
C. B. Cannon. County Agent
R. S. (laNkill Successful In Home
Orchard ^
For several years R. S. Gaskill, of
Clinton, living near the highway just
TMon the edge «f tuwn, has Jiiade a suc-
notowety, EUm^ Bttrket4^-^HehaslTS,
bearing peach trees and 25 non-bear- '
ing. He also has a few apple trees and
grapes but has nut .sold any fruit
from same. j
Mr. Gaskill sprays his fruit trees*
according to the experiment statio:i
schedule. In the winter he uses iimej
sulphur solution for the control of'
scale, followed by four summer sprays ,
to control the warfs in fruit and i
I was the only kid in the bunch
that could hold his breath till Kim
Jones could count 125: Kim was out
fastest counter till Ella Kinard took
"Uhe honor away from ^ him. She could
dinner in honor **L''‘**f double-count Kim. j hrow’n rock. He prunes the' trees and
! lose flesh after being out-done. Bob; , u w i
could pon his knees better
and uuaireling and to act, was uinnis- ta ried at a mid-day
taVab'v fX|ir,ss< c). . ; .>f Mrs. H. K. Aiken of ljurr ns, ' I***** It”" j romoves tile brush and burns saiv.i
The' l.ennK ra„r party having' _ _ . .rs^rri.’’‘LI Hr also controls the trunk borer and
a hieved a new pinver. must u>e that .Mu-grove’.s Mill chapter, D. R., than anybody e.se, so he j cultivates his orchard during the
power sanely ahd for the good of the held an interesting nu eting Friday''*^ F rida> at ig retess, .. growing season.
whole country orj its tenure of office afternoon with Mrs. J. I. ('opeland.; pLng got up on a ^es According to the record kept by .Mr
will not la.st long. This victory, which The meeting was presided o^er by the 1
.r the first our party has won since regent, Mrs. W. J. Bailey
33 times,
same after that.
B» b was never the
Woodi ow
t
Wilson laid aside the duties
c: the piesideiuy'twelve years ago, Rev. J. Roper of (Tie.ster, will
tarrie.'i with it a gia\e responsibility, preach at the Methodist church next
and if President Hoo.sevelt is to sue- .Sunday.
'eed he must have a united, loyal '
support from all citizens of these. Mrs. W. J. Henry has returned from,
United Slate.- as he endeavors to lead IxMtkhart, where she has been \isiting,
os out of the economic and mental de- her daughter. Miss Filizabeth. ,
rression that has paralized the nation. ’ j
Let us hope that a eiiange of admin- Messrs. B. H. Boyd, J.^F’, Jacobs,;
ntration will mean a change in con-j Sr.. W. W. Harris, R. H, Hatton, Jas.
citioiis. j R. Copeland and J. I). Bell lynml Tiies
Gaskill, he u.-ed $5.60 worth of ferti
lizer, $10.70,worth of spray material,!
$11.73 for cr^.es or baskets, $40.15
for labor, or a total cost for produc-1
tion of $58.24. His sales were: $92.95!
worth of fruit shipped, local sales
Jerry White was the only scholar in
sch(,oI that could look at the sun for
5 minutes without sneezing. No one
ever out-looked Jerry. Sallie Kills
could poke her tongue out $2.00, a total of $224.09. This leaves
than anybody ^Le till kit j ^ ^et profit of $165.85.
turned up one day. Salhe never spoke, ^ has Dal
day in Columbia in the interest of the,
THE FOKCKTTING MAN State Tr^iping school soon to he lo-
Mu(.h was heard in the presidential
campaign ju‘t closed, of the individ- ———
lo^dtinr agaiiVf *s-ko- had
the length of a slate pencil. Zoe Per
kins was the only girl that could hold
a oencT) between her lip and nose and
1 write her name.
,al labeled in this great political con-.
Pete W’ilson could ba^is eyes fast
er than any other person; Eleck Burt
ould dive the longest; Lillie White
test a-
“the fo.
outstanding!
any farnier Th T.-iurens coun- j
ive the same if he will only ]
Mr. John Wilson and family have .. -vr ...o —
He was it* the house with Mr. Hilliaryarounv e m s } ^ ;^pend money to set out
fomptten man. He was • fwithout getting drunk, and one of my „ ,
ft A f , u'* u niat-a Jhi'Blakely on Academy street. wivnoui , ui So many farmers set on
• fted fiom h:s oT)scurit>'-to a pl^e m ^ brother always led in playing mumble them in cotton
th. sun. pwm, .'.r. wr.tt«n .nd-aH" . „. I ,h-k. Ike .Molten «« «>* j mole, and nlow, to d.’m.’,^''them, and
turn out the cows and goats and al
low them to tear up or disfigure the
fruit and
ty can ha
try. ' !
December is one of the best months
to set fruit trees. They may be bought i
at very low prices now. I
If a farmer does not intend spray-,
irg, pruning, fertilizing, and cultivat
ing his orchard, I do not advi.<e him to
an orchard,
many farmers set orchards, culti-
them in cotton, allowing the
X. W, Brice of the U. S
rtH'eivcd his discharge and returned to
his former position with Jacobs L
MikS Templeton, a trained nur.se of
Atlanta, ia in the city giving k course
in “Home Nursing and (wre of the
Sick.-
would let you pour water in his
mouth and make it^ run out of his
nose, and he could blow smoke from
cross-vine thru his ears. He was
&mart.
cated to him, and he was given the as-
.furance that he was soon to receive
what wa» due to come his way.
The Kiwanis Magazine of Novem-
l ei, conics forward with another man
who is of even greater importance
than this “forgotten man.” The For
getting Man is the title of the edi
torial well w'orth reproducing here:
-He is that man who forgeta that
he it a citizen and thinks of himself • ....... v.m..
only as a resident of the community. Omtoii Red Cross heldi j mighty proud of all these re-
<awly bread, and enables him to buy j ^onU chew faaUr than most of1
hit radio, his automobile, his home. Refuf«» GarmenU, a new committee. ’ DRS, SMITH & SMTIIl
bis clothes an^ his wife's fur coat. I ^ J ~~~ ...
-He forgets that his community (Frow file* of The Chronicle for
.\t the regular monthly meeting of
Spike Lanford could chew the big-
ge«l^ qhid 'of rabbit tobacco and Epit
the furGiereat. Perry Moore could
start a fire with a stick, and Homer
Outz could make the best whirligigs
tree?. F'ruit is very necessary for
health. No one from the youngest to
the oldest refuses nice fruit to eat at
any season of the year.
BUY COLUBR*8
Collier's Magasiue—$2J$ year.
vln clubs for $t.7S.
\ JAMES W. CALDWELL
-He forgets that he owes a debt to | Tuesday, Mrs. W. G. Neville ™}mi,rkable friends, but I was hot a le«d-
tlM community which gives him his woman's work, ^ marathons,
dkily bread, and enables him to buy Mrs. J. Will L^ake, chairman of I
E. Mood Surith. O. D.
Felder Saith. O. D.
eupplies free-schools for hi* children j
and that he should take an interest in •
Pareqt ^ Teachers organizations. He, ^
forgoU that bit community supplies i
him with police pro^tkm for his life'
and property, and t^t he should rote
for booest men to superintend the po>
I Hes dcgnrtment. regardless of party
^ He forget* that the commOt
him with a fire depart-
4
CAMPBELL LODGE TO
MEET PWDAY NiOHT
Nobody’s Business
By Gea McGee
Optometrists
flat iMh
mra ferry smith's tmby, bobbie, had
a had l^msm last tuesday night and
The regular comunication of Gainp-1
bell Lodge No. 44, A. F. M., will be
held Friday night, Nov. 11, at 7:30
o'clock. The B. A. degree will be con
ferred, and it is requested that all
members be present. \
By order of W. M.
V. P. Adair, Secretary.
SPEaAUSTS
Byes Examined
If Weat Main Street
Laberatery far Prempt
ClintbB. 8. C.
• G
DO YOU REALIZE THAT AD
VERTISING IN A NEWSPAPER
WILL pay you handsome
DIVIDENDS EVEN IN TIMES OF
DEPRESSION?
G G
If you have not awakened tothis
time-tested fact, we urge you to test
it without further delav.
The Chronicle is making the task
of selling easy for progressive mer
chants. An advertisement in The
Chronicle is certain to be read by
every class of people. No matter
what you have to sell, if advertised
in The Chronicle, your message will
reach those for whom it is intended.
Now is the time to snap out of the
dog days of sununer and go aftor
business which-we all know is not
dead, but has merely been asleep
during, the last few months.
• •••
G •
The Chronicle is prepared to help
merchants [nrepare their advertise
ments by furnishing free of charge
cuts and c<^y covering every con
ceivable lii
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