The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 15, 1932, Image 4
^THE CLINTON CIinONICLE/CLlJfl'ON, S. C
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1932
r-'
■ ✓
Qlljr Clinton U’brnmrlpf
! EstaUiahed
WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and ^blishf^r
Publiahed Every Thui-siav By
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance)
Ore year $1.50; Six Months 75 cerits; Three 'H f
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Pot>t Office «! C intonr^. C.
V
rhe Ch rnnic’e seeks the ciioperation of its
publisher will at all times appreciate wise '' i ' ’
vice. The Chronicle vvili publish letters of pf'ncrni trt»-r
are not of b defamatory nature. Anonyriicus coinrT:"
be noticed. This paper 4.^ luit ie;por.,sih!e for the vew
its correspondents.
J
1. .■
i
•f.
Iv
lc*-,’ly sd-
01 :
O'.oji'on* of
O'
weaker, sei^'e in cup andremind the | government rei>ort for 1932.'
drinker that it is coffee in.stead of| This is the second smaTIe.st crop, the
colored w’ater, for dinner use the * rfcpfost said, since 1883, the next small* !
i same pot and .same coffee ifrounds, est beit^ in 1922, when only 492,000
refreat for supper, and keep on repeat- ^ bales w^e produced,
in^ till your hu.sband le.aves you, then I “The aVea cultivation July 1,*’
sue for a divorce. . ’ . the i*eport'>ontinueJ,”‘‘i.s how estimat-
yares trulie. ^ cd at 1,831,009 acres and) that picked)
mike Clark, rfd, at 1,842,000 ac:T?r. the abandonment!
, corry .spondent. amounlinji to 1 per cent. Ui.st year’s,
— picked average was 1,930,000.
/
cak?
C LINTON. S. C.. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1.'., 19.32
pound
V ".'cc hen erys, ;
V .p-" .'Ugar,
2 c'.’ps of ilaur,
s une c earn, '
.some lemon fia .'o.'inir.
a p.nch of .■'alt., sixiy an i colo.''ing.
fi:i- in a hivb'''>v! if you ’nave ona;,
keei) stirring till nearly dinner time,
pour eontent.s into a large cake nan; j
and if you have any loft, pour b*'!-*
lance into a .‘■mall cake pan for the
childrens, put in oven, mike fire in
..A
aci-eagc the
180 pounds,
p- unds last I
165, pound.s'
“liased on the a'oo.e
yield of lint per acre .is
,’iiich compared wi’h 2*'
yea.'* an.J the a.’erage oi
.or the year.s i;)21-."0.
“Th« c M-jv r'vxv t ; ho'vs 335,099
! uT nir.tr »;i!es feiimf er in South Caro-
i.r.a i). .or to eerohoi x, winch com
pares with i>T5.'..0J last year, and
9 42,090 in 19.C.’’
.Another evidence that the days of [ swad.dling clothes lying in a manger
miracles have not passed may he seen with his mother, Mary,
in the fact, that Sf.nt,a Clau.s. thou.?h^
Suddenly thei^ nppp«r*»d with the
badly criprded ufi this year, i.s going
to make his usual rcuL’mls regardless
angel a host of other antrel.s singing j Speech
“Glory to God in the highest and on .
FINAL SElTi.FMENT 1
Take notice i|iat or. the 17th day df
fir» ;« *f«‘titia.y, I'Jud. I wuJ vender a final!
v.i:nv4J\:ir», |»w»v <ti lilt: iff
stovi eo ansor tellj-fonm. taH: all day, ‘ “y ,
coraa bark. r«nova cafer from Admm.atrator of the ..atata of Geo.-gr j
oven, scrape ehareoal off'with butcher p"’'*'/ pT-’land, deeeaeed, ,n the of-1
in the dark the Judge of Fvooate of Lau-j
’ . I riens County, at 10 o’clock, a. m., and '
on the same day will apply tor a final ’
Ghetkem
Mte CcnmiU4mmUcH\
.A TELEPHONE
• •
knofe, an(^
serve
C>4.S a Christmas gift, a telephone is unusual, and
most useful. When you give your family a telephone,” you
.Made b> Gee McGee At i^hej from my tru.st as .Adminis
Foorhouse Last Night | tmtor. - ■
Toadies, Gentlemen and Fellow Bank-j Any per.-^on indebted to said e.state'
rupts: j i.*» notified and required to make pay-.
It is a great pleasure to be here to- mentj on or before that date; and all
night; it beats being home a right | persOn.s having claims against said
.smart, and I feel sure that you are | estate will pre.sent them on or before
happy to have me as your principle said date, duly proven, or be forever
•peaker. (.Applau.se).
of the fact that depre.ssion has .settled : earth peace, will to men.
down upon
tenacity.
the world with unu.sual
anfe
H ALTIN(. FORE( I.OSURE.S
^ One of the most jiractical efforts to
stop fovec’.osu'’eK of farm mortgages
occurred recently i.” N’ehiaska, one of
th« solid state.s than can not be ac
cused of having Fkimmunistic
oies. uf the farmers in that
the one c'as.s l;ate.l the most by the
Soviet authoi itie.s. Kulaks are the
» V- J J
mo.^t progressi\e o'" all Hus.sian farpi-, . , .
. ... „ J fvHnkinceo.se.
ers and their pn ipenty incites the*
attacks of the 11 *tls.
It is the .American “kulaks’’ who
are suffer.ng most notyadays from
the crushing load of debts and mort
gages. A.nd it is the .Nebraska .iudge.s
who are trying to meet this condition
by blocking the flooil of foreclosures.
Judges in the Ninth District in that
state recently declared a moratorium
on all farm debts for an indefinite
period. ,When it is known that one
Iowa county recently reported some
thing like (’>.50 farm foreclosure.s <lur-
ing one term of court one can readily
. unless softietliiiig is dutie to
stop this trend, it will not be long
After the 8n|gels wei'e go;ie th<
shepherds talked over the w’ondrou.s
nevys. Then they hurried away to
Hcthh hem to see if it was true. Sure
' enough, there w’ore Mary and Jo.seph
and the little babe. .le.su.". They then
went out Lo tell others.
God also fo?d.th'‘ news of his gift
to the w’orld by placing a new
ih the . The \vBe‘Thetr.saw~rt ah<T
followed
give a aervice that will run errands an3rwhere, any time,
in all kinda of weatuer.
me wi.'se
shinin'*^
men
ravs
.saw'
untTf
ttfpy:
My subjeef this evening i.s “What's
Whnt and _Wh^ It.-’*
bounded on the north, east, south and
barred.
GEORGE A. COPELAND,
' .Administrator.
I
Mhv
^ftTund the “Babe of BelW**htMTr:^
I'These wi.se men worshi’ip'‘d him and
' trave- Jiim gifts of gold, myrrh
i we.st by a depression, and it looks likei
■lf~wni wTmPupTh a panic l>€fore tt is *
i:.
and
over with.
-Mood .Smith, O. D.
rTdf r 15niTTF:Tr. D.
You give your family ready access to friends, which
means many pleasant social gatherings that might other
wise be missed.
You give a certain protection in emergencies, for
who knows when it will be necessary to call the doctor—
the police—the fire department ?
You give your family a pricelesi gift—^uick, easy,
two-way voice communication for every day of the year.
Think how much it means to have that familiar
inatrument—the telephone-forming n link between your
home and the outside world, and you'will agree that the
telephone has all
Christmas gift.
theessenHaTquSiHeiir^FlBii^lSeir
This was the first Christma.s.
iitlN I iwM
1.3 Years Ago
Housewives, do you know that the
railroad companies charge more for
hauling a bushel of wheat 1.50 miles
Ihan the farmer gets for growing it?
Do you realize that a Minnesota po
tato grower i.-C.liaid 30 cents a hun
DRS. S.MITH & SMITH
Optometrists
And the cost is so small that it doesn’t begin to com
pare with the value. It is v/ise to order now, so that
Christmas day will find your telephone in place, ready to
aerve.
Southern
lotaxo
I. f I . . i' Ti. '• 1 I di ed I'oi' his iiota^oes and railroad.s get
Items of Interest rrom I he ( hronicle i .u
'9 cents a hundred for hauling them
of 1919
down Imre for us to cat in.stead of
growing some our.selve.s? ^
'>rn in i
Ivan (’. rarvalh ) a r ••
London, died here at tin* lienderson | Men, have you ever thought that it
boarding house Monday morning. He' 2 <lays work in a cotton
mill talk to a frien<l over the tele-
wo*! b'jr^f.d here on Tuesday in the I
city cemetery.
phone 300 miles away, and then you
must not talk but 3 minutes, which
Is'fore tlu ownership of all land in the
United will re\er; to the hands
till
tl'<‘ faveuel few.
In ojie’un:'' t)'*' Novembi".'
• .Ninth ih.'triet ('(ant, I ml
'.an of
* Clin-
—t-ftTTUm»s fiwt cliautawtua will utwiil nieank"tF^you can^TfF^ilT
hnyune 5th^ and run.through the 9th. I j,h. as it would cost you a
month’s salary ?
loivG
ii. I I'
1 .I'l b
decrees
■'CJLiI .N’ele aska. announce'
teaue easts
t ri tnadii lu
of
that
where no di'feiise |
vould neither is.sue [
‘conTirm;
The guarantors have elected the fol
lowing officers to head the underak-
ing: W. P. Jacobs, pre.sident; Dr. .lack | ('hildren, lid you ever .stop to think
H. ^ oung, vice-president; W, \V. your suster ilraws more money
ris, .secretary; W. H. Sirapson, treas-l^^ ^ shenographei* in a politician’s of-
—1- fice for one month’s work than your
SPECtALLSTS
Ryes Examined tiiasses I’reaciibed
15 West .Main Street Phone 101
(..ahoratorv far Prompt Repair SenAiCf
Clinton, C.
Telephone and Telegraph
(iNCoaroaATCD)
The Clinton Chronicle — $1.50 a Year
fi^wTosure noi
sale.s. Another
Stewai'l. sitting in anoth-
The HHI
youngest bu'nking
Workman hank, the cityks'
instlXutioh.w hrus
ha? announced that he will]«l<Mit; R. Workman, vice-president;
fn •( VI 'sure
(’harles H.
er county,
follow .suit.
The net result will
farmers a chance to turn themselves.
Noliody questions that they will even-
tuallv pay tlieir obligations, given
time and the chance to get enough for
fiieir fa'in products to l>e able to pay.
7'lie eyanqile of the Nebraska judges
is worth study by those in every oth
er s'.ate in tl.e Union.
moved into its new home on Musgrove
street. Officers are; .1. D. Hell, ji'-esi-
daddy and five boys get for working |
12 whole montha on-the farml^ AyelL
1
she d').
j r. ('. Wallace, cashier; Miss Maggie
give T^ebra.ska < Finney, hookkee|M*r,
Miss Blanche Fuller and liummus
Hailev were quietly married Wednes
day evening at the home of .Miss Min
nie Bailey, the Rev. Edward Long per
forming the eeix'mony.
(_
On April 2nd Miss I.ena ,\<lair and
Dr. .lames H. Kuy of Atlanta, wore
(lUietly united in marriage. The cei'e-
niony was performed at the home of
Mrs. W, Tennant, a sister of the
groom. (
I'l'llow' ctlizens, do you realize that
you** land is asses.sed for taxes more
lier ac'e th in you can get for it and
hat you buy your own land back ev-
'.*iy H years if you 4)ay taxes at all?
Do you know that it takes 39 bales of
strict mi'blling cotton to pay a sjK'ed
cop for 12 months^?
On Friilav
afU riUH>n
Mrs. W.
M'S. U.
B. Farr
1).
de-
niK FlK.^r ( BRIST.MAS
0\er nineteen hundred years ago
there lived ui the little town of Nazu-
relh. a huniiilc carjienter ami his wife,
M;.ry. •
At this (line tlie lulvi of the Roman' M.c'’rary atvl
empirt , .Augustus Gaesa’*, I'equired all j light fully entertained the members of
peisMti.- to pr.y taxe.s for the upkeep j the United Daughters of the Uonfed,-
t:!' the (kiiig'lom -loseph w:is a de-ieracy. ,
sendant of King Da\ id. -Although he, —
was li'. mg in •laliloi*. the law reijuired
hi'n t" go to IJethlehem in Judea to
pay h.s taxes.
When it was time lo pay the trib-
u* .I'oeph look .Mary with him op
th. .k .i ii'-y to HeLlilehem. It was a
til' trtiie jourmyv. They tvere vo'-y
w .iii.v when they reached the little
l(/' n. .los'.ph went to the hotel to get
a room whtie they could :x*st. Hut
Jrrsi ptr wa?~disapjminte4;.-ftH' so—apcml a., few_jlai:s.j,vjtn Mrs. Minnie
Babies, have you ever thought that
it takes a bushel of corn and a gallon
of ni'dasses for you lo get a Obc meal
la ii 2-lollar-a-dav hotel tea-room?
Well, it do. Grandpas, are you sitting
around these days whittling and be-
heviim down in your heart that over
15 ne» eent of our jMiliticians give a
da.-n .abuilt you having your house
old for taxes? What they
money tt) sjamd, use and i
! and lot
want is
1 waste.
Messrs. Wd! Buchanan and
Fuller, who have lieen in ov-- seas
ice, arrivevl in the c.ty Friday.
Hen
s( r-
H'eth-ren and sisler-ren,
evi'r stop and think that you
“Mrs. Mary
have gene to
thri’e iiiontli’s
I’lalher and -ori. Sam,
Kissimmee, Fla., for a
.stay.
.ior'.H'rs
o e* -: l'
Euvopt
t!U r*
About
d*'ot.
’S
do you
are en-
on ail of those war debt notes
Well, darlings, you arc. If
lads to pay those debts, why,
d I will have to pay them.
per. cent of all our troubles
Tliis refers to individual,
per-
Di. and M's*. James H.
lanta. ar'ived in the city
Kay. of At
Saturday to
sonal, state, county, school district,
city, t.'wn, government, church,.^and
Suidiaih school debts.
J»’ XI r
i
come
to the
many other people had
little town that day the rooms were!
all taken. No doubt Joseph and Mary
felt lonely and discouraged us night
came on. At last they went lo a stable
to find a place to sleep. Here in a
manger the Saviour of the world was ‘
bom.
This was a very lowly place indeed
for the Prince of Peace to be born.
Prophets had been foretelling for
many years. People were
Adair
(From
■April
fBes of
10, 1919).
The Ghronicte for
Times will be
hetti-i- when people can go to work
and make- some tn^ H}»en4r-butH—
times can’ll got any better till some
money is spent, 'jo’s jicople can go j
back to work. Which came first, the
Nobody’fi Business
Bv Gee McGee
h«‘n or the egg? Answer; The rooster.
(No applause, as my listenei*s had all
gone to sleep). n
Palmetto Crop
Is 695,000 Bales
Yield Is Second Smallest Since
Recipea
flat rock, s. U. decem. 12, 1932,
expecting deer mr. editor;
him U) come, but in some very grand plese allow me s|>ace in yore “o|)eni
way. Some thought he would make forrum’’ to rite up a few cooking re-
the kings leave their thrones and him- seats I'nat have benn in my family j 1HS3. Statisticians Final Re
self be the ruler. But he came as a j ever since we go married 35 years port Discloses.
sweet, dear little babe. hence. I am.not copying these ou» of[ ’ —
Now you wonder how the people my wile’.'^ cookbook, but am making
these
the people my wile s cookbook, but am making | Columbia, Dec. 10.—The South Car-
heard of his birth, in those long, long up these i*e.seats myself from the' olhu cotton crop Was estimated at
days when, there were no telephones; stuff she ciniks, as i can tell pretty. 395,000 bales today by Frank O.
or telegraphs? Perhaps you think so'well from eating same just how i« is j Black, crop statistician, iii the final
important news as this would be an-1 done,
nounced publicly by the highest of-
hat biaraita
1 cup of flour,
1 cup of cement,
1 c'jp of sody.
1 cup of water, x
I cup of milk,
mix well with a soup
i't’
ficiaia or the richest people in town ’
and a holiday declared.
But not ao. The firat news of his
birth was ^Id to people engaged in
a very humble and lowly work.
It must have been a beautiful warm
■ight. Far out on the hills of old
4udaa the shepherds were herding
their sheeps No doubt they were talk
ing toget^r about the big crowd in
Bethlehem that evening. Suddenly
there appeared in the sky a bright too hard to bite.
HfbL Tlie shepherds were afraid. An
angel spoke to them and said, **Be
not aftaid; I bring you good tiding!
§t great joy which ahall be tcall peo
ple** Thai be told them that Jfaus
had bean 1>c«n in Bethlehem; that they
would find tdai, n baba, wrapped in
How Doctors Treat
Golds and Coughs
To
liere
break up a cold overnight and re*
tbc congvRtioQ that aiakcs jom
spoon, roll I cough. ttiuMimods of physicians* are now
with a rolling pin, cut with a cutter, nNximiiMndiiif Galouhs. the "eirvtnlcse
put in lukewarm atove, cook for 2Icslomel oomponod tablMs that give yoa
hours, set them on top of range tor^ eSeeu of caJomd and saiU without
thaw out, serve as soon as they get
i
ceffee
1 grain of coffee, but jgrind it,
S quarts of water,
1 more quart of water.
boil till breakfast is half ready, set
Ml tide of table till it gets colder and
th# unpleaMsnt effecU of either.
One or t«*o-Oalotaho at Iwdtiina with a
.'lass of sweet milk or water. Next mom-
tuf your cold has vanished, .your ayetem
.3 thoroufhlT purified and you am (tollag
ne with a hearty appedt* (hr breakfast
’at what you wish,—no danger.
Calotaba am eoU in lOe and 85e pack-
^ it 4nif etoees. (gg,)
SNANCIAL
SECURITY
yy
DURING THE LAST THREE YEARS
MEN AND WOMEN HAVE BECOME
CONVINCED OF THE GREAT VALUE
OF AN INVESTMENT IN
LIFE INSURANCE
ENROLL AMONG THE FORESIGHTED ONES
GET YOURSi AN ANNUITY
fuWial
EDWARD D. DUFRELO
Pmsident
HOME OFFICE .
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY
* <*4
A
Keep Your Policies In Force
HOMER D. HENRY. Special Agt, Ordinary Dept
CUatott, 8. C 1
-Ttwim: r
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