The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 19, 1933, Image 4
i»ACE roOR
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TBE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON, S. C.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1933' j
1
'-■ ■ \
(Ulintan (Jltfranirlr
BiUUiaM im
WILSON W. HABRIS, Editor and Publfsher
- Publiahed Every Thursday'By
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance):
Ore year 11.50; Six Months 75 cents; Three Months 50 cents
Entered as Second Glass Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C.
The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers—the
publisher will at all times apprwiate wise iiucgestioni and kindly ad
vice The (^jronicle will publish letters of general interest when they
are not of a defamatory nature. AnonjTnous communicati«»ns will not
be noticed. This paper is not respon.sible for the views or opinions of
its correspondents.
pork,( poi^try, and other meats. Mean-1gets much more money out of the op-[quit her,'but it was his^ult. he had
while it is the best way to make ourjeration of my mercantile business mother-in-law troublCi so he says,
i soils more productive. j than my partner and I get. Who I miss bemise stands high in her
I 4. Sowfe form of cooperative buy-j wants to own anything under such [church: she plays the planner'when
ing and cooperative selling will go far | conditions — unless it’s bonds, non- the regular organitit, msis Clark, is
I towards eliminating much of the ,qpst-1 taxable and non-repudiate-able, so-
. ly middlemati .service between pro- [ long as tliere’s a penriy left in the
jducer and consumer. The joint buying j hands-of the folks who >try to earn a ‘
of such things a.s feiTilizer, jeeds. 'jivipg by the .sw^eaUi^the brow. We
feeds, and implements A>uid 'savcl pee^ men in
y' with 'com
farmers -much cash; and cooperative i mon sen.se and guts,desire to'
selling of farm products should result; help the helpless. (No^«) Tl^fbetter).'
j in securing better advantages in' the j
I markets through uniform quality of! '
piuducts, dii-ect dealing with large j
! buyers, etc.
absent therefrom, may they live hap
py ever after is my prayer.
yores trulie,
'* mike Clark,
■ ' corry sporjjk"
E. Mood Smith, O. D.,
Felder Smith. O. d7
DRS. SMITH & SMITH
Optometrists -
FINAL SETTLEMENT
I
( I.l.NTON, S. C., THURSDAY. JA.NUARY 19. 19.7.7
a bridle shower in,, .
I . . „ . Take notice/that on the 11th day;
a nice shower was hell for miss ber- of Februarj^ 1933, I will render a
nise brooker at the home of the in- final apeimnt of my acts and doings
tended groom’s mother, mr.s. jersie A^iinistrator of the estate of
lones, on mam street la.st friday af-^r^y p. Milam, deceased, in the of-
temoon betwixt 5 and G. a large com^joe of tfjg Judge of Probate of Lau-
cour.se of friends and nabors jvyefe ..po,, county, at 10 o’clock a. m., and
on the same day wdll apply for a final
discharge from my trust as Admin-
it was called a lineij/shower and j ij-^pator.
• HP DIP 4JU m- m0 w ~u .*1 mu uiP j jftuff fetched by herj . , • j i , -j
The commnecement exercises of the, friends consisted/of handkerchiefs,,. Any p^son indebted to said estate
'is notified and required to make pay
13 Years Ago
Items of Interest From The Chronicle I request and inve
! of 1919
r
SPECIALISTS
Byes Examined Glasses Prescribed
15 West Main Street Phone Ifl
(..ahoratory for Prompt Repair Serviea
Clinton, S. C.
Presbyterian college opened Sunday table doilies.
morning with the baccalaureate ser-
"•ot along pretty well. Wc all knoW|mon by the Rev. H. Tucker Graham,
the present social structure has its • pastor of the First Presbyterian
and
social structure has its • pastor of the First
that our governmental, church of Florence.
WE ARE \I.l. AI.IKE
There is not a great deal of differ
ence the.se day.s between the employed : ,
and the urumploved. The unemployed ,'"achme creaks at times, but we are |
are doing nothing and making noth-1 l•^‘’tty earnest and asually;
ing. while the employed are working prompt aW patching the
and making nothing. mendi^ the cracks as fast
_ 1.1.-. we discover them. And, we have a
! notion the old machine will run along
A Laxative that costs
only 1 or less a dose
fruit and some
it will help them to get)
canned
started ^>fi into hou.sekeeping upstairs
over.her ma’s setting-room.
ment on or before that date; and all
Clinton’s big “Jubilee Day’
/j the date has not benn set, but most
cefe-jof the gos.sip figgers that it will be in'
persons having claims against .said
estate will present them on or before
said date, duly proven or be fore.er
barred. ^ '
M. DILLARD MILAM. ;
bration will be held on June 7th with! jun^, .she is the .secont darter of mr.' Administra or.!
Dr. 1). W. Daniel of ('lem.soii college, land mrs. brooker and their ancestors; 1933.—2-2-4tc.
NDXT TIME you need medicine
to act on tho bowels, try Thed-
fnrd's Black-Draught. It brinp
quick relief and is priced within
rt.ach cf all. Black-Draught is
ou<* of the least exiiensive laxa
tives that you can find. A 25-cent
pas kage contains “5 or more doses.
I’efreshing relief from constlpa-
fio 1 iioubles far only a cent or
If.su a dose—that's why thousands
of inrn aud women piefer Thed-
ford's Black-Draught
V ALUABLE AS.SEIS
It should Ik‘ a .-source of great satis
faction to the c immunity to know
that its hanks and building and loan
associations are in a sound, healthy
pretty well for u feiV hundred years
yet.
as the speaker for the Qet^a.sion.
Missy^ Ro.slyn Blakely and W, H.
.Simpson will i^present the local Ep-
It <loei4n’t do any harm, however, asiwofth league of the Methodist church; bill Jones is known far and wide as! V\’e have a complete line of dairy
and other close rellatives come oVer'
right behind the mayDower and they^
have other rich kinfolk.s up north.
NOTICE!
MULES
we set' it, for iieople to talk about bet- at the state conference to be held in
try and has not only blowed it at
cedar lane, but appeared befoar an or
dinance at the county seat, and pleas-
ter systems and why we ought to Columbia next week.
condition. .Such in-t tution.s form tkcj have them. The be.st ones we know'
of-econuni V nnd .‘ita-1 perfection aaj
bility in any community. Their recent r m, even if they never reaSTiLToverseas
statements ref]tH.*t their strength, and] ■ I
the trust placed in thein 1^’ FREE TUITION ABUSES -—4 Mrs.-A. V. .Martin and little Caro-1 soon land on the radio and feels sure
the be.st mouth-organist ir^ the coun-jfve<J.s and chicken feeds, chick starter
Walter Ramage has returned from
~ ererbo<hly.
harp and his
he-allso-picks a—jtucc^
mother thinks he will
people
ion ef f ce tuition
A COOIt IJIl L
Th(’ nClil ind county senator has a, y j^j'j ;jw<^tigat
bill in the senate favorably reporte i j rni^,-sity of South Carolina,
from the jii iiciary committee, to niake ■ institutions Iikewi.se
legisiatoi .-^ meligifde to hold any le'included in the r<*quest.
fice which filUd by u vote of the
Repiesentative Witherspoon of this i line and Venable Martin are visiting i he would do well befoar a miker-foam
county has a r<*solution before the | relatives in Virginia,
hou'-o that shoufil he passed, asking
nd growing,mash and egg mashes.
We also have a barrel of Pure New ;
Orleans Syrup. See us for- Home j
Cured Hams cured with Morton’s!
Smoke Salt, and H^e^tiiff^ Cufetf^
Sausage. We al^o have a high grade
Miss Sarah Hunter is at home from
Hollins college where she is a student.
Tho report released a few duy.s ago
by ih'.* i:)X commission through one of
its member.s, Frank C. Robin.son,
churgei! with administering fn*e tui-
John Lind.say,
overseas service,
this week. ^
who' has been in
is exjiected home
Drs.
I. J.**e Young and S. C. Hays
lion, givi's soinf' i*i*'or!!iition on this I are in .\tiantie ( ity, N. >J., wheix*
(juestion and shows how the practice they are attending tlie annual meet
ing of the
ation.
American Medtcal associ-
ticneriii As.-cinbly. Tin* bdl is a
om and .''bi. aid l e jia.ssed, but it wo
tM* defeated.
The |)eni!ciou.'^, .selfi.^h practice hv
our lawmaker.s of electing themselve.-
to every position that turn-' up shuuld
h<* stopped F’ublic opinion denounces
the piactice which has he( ome a gios.s
ahu<e and makes it practically impos-
silde for rmm On the outside, regard
less of their ability or qualifications, determined to secure a col-ior of the menihers of the .senior class
to gain recognition in comtH't.ifitih education.’’ This .statement from of the orphanage .school,
with tho.se who take udvjintagi*^ of Robinson’s type should
theiT membership oh the "inatde;"*
miss beniisc* has newer had verrj
nianny friends onner count of a wart
on her no.se, but she looks fairly wel’
when it is painted, but bill says he ir
not mari.ving her for her wart, she is
a fine girl and stood at the head of
her classes when she (luit high scholl
in her ninth grade, .she got mad be
cause miss Jennie veeve smith, her
teechei', would not advance |ier to tht
tenth.
is being abused. 'The re|M)rt states,
“that the law as it now stands cannot
be administereil with exact justice to
all, and that the aboli.shment of free! Miss;('a.ssu* Oliver entertained vyith j a model husband, he has a secont-
tuition will not seriously hamper aia lovely party Friilay evening in ^on- hand car nearly paid for and works
_• •.» 1 • 1 A A I aaI
bill drinks vorry little now and it
is to he hoped that he will make'her
.1
\ M1>:.S AT V*
\V «■ hi-i'o this is go;ug t<* in* i!m* la.St
• T hf i>t»,-siiii(r for
On Fmiffy" attmmmi '‘.MTgr^.marrr
Co|»eland entertained the members of
‘ have weight.
What Mr.~Robinson'*says bears out
our contention that it is not the duty j the Actaean Book-club,
of the state to provide free tqjtion in - —-
college.s. We have long contended th.it j Mi.ss Corinne McNeil of Lynchburg,
tiiiu' that it will , ,
a hofi-ov*' (ongie's of “lame diu'ks’’, tlijjs pernicious and manifestly unfair'is the guest of Miss Agnes Henry.
1) make t'ouhK- arid i-oMfu i'>n iii the'practice should Ik? stopped. It is anj
nalional goveinmvnt. abuse, a showing of favoritism to cer-^ h rom files of
The jKoplc voted la.st November to tain people that has been steadily June 5, 1919).
y^^r I
on sattudays at the G-day filling sta
tion. he will inherit some monney
when his gianimaw, mother jerkin.
'dies. T?he* haV’'fM‘ "paratllTirs r^W TiinT
he says it wont be long, she own?-
some land and allso has a liberty
bond.
this will 1)(> tb.e first wedding'in tht
hroouer faniilv in 10 vr. her husban.’
The Chronicle for
'lour and corn meal, a South Carolina'
iroduct.
We give our customers .70c free in
"nerch'andise for every $10.00 traded
at our store. Save your carbon tickets.
VVe-do all kinds of Public Hauling.;
See us for prices. Store phone 177.)
Night phone 110.
Farmers Exchange
Phone 157
GIN NOTICE
IF THE WEATHER IS GOOD
WE WILL GIN FOR THE
LAST TIME—
‘ We have just unloaded a car
.Mules, priced rijfht.
Gall at our stable and look
them over.
4-
Friday, Jan. 20th LIVE STOCK CO.
CLINTON
COTTON OIL CO. subscribe to the chronicle
cb.iriKt* a Republic..11 I'rcNidcnl for a
ilcmot ialic l*rc'id» nt. ami to put a
iaig*- Dcimic.atic nia.oiity into each
lioii>e of e(>ngre->. !5 it under tlie ('<»n-
‘‘dut.ion Mr. lloo.er remains I’resi-
«b nt until Maich 5th. and tin* eon-
grttwing each yt\ir until it has now
reached its large proportion. ’The
handing out of free aid is largely re
sponsible for the enlarged enrollments
m rt'ccml years at the state colleges.
It it likewi.se imcouraging and creat-
q|fEJZfangfEJifgfgfaiZfHJ2/gjajgJ£fej2IEf2;gfEfg|gfgfHJg/ZJEfBigjafBrafZJ2i2fgI2JgI2fi!fEri^ciHfef&nLf^^
Nobody’s Business
By (lee .McGee
grey'men elected in 19 TI remain in /ffpr ^ri unfair competition against our
• I *1.1 . I . 4 .. .Il -I ' .1 .11.. Ik. 4l.A
tifl’iee a
we h iv*
one pai'
and iooking to the White House for
guiuanee. and tb* m»*inbei> of the
('tin! pa'ly turning-to New York to
eons id viih tlit> man \vh » is going to
■ lb( • ' '• •
W
l.'o until th.it ilate. .\s a result 'denominational colleges in the state
the ^pe''lab!e itf members of I that are not financially able to offer
in eongie-.' eo»VTulting with j such‘inducements to their prosjiective
students.
A boy or girl determined to secure
i a college education will find a way.
I The student who earns his w'ay
through college by work and self-aid,
I >11(1 often by sacrifices, is the one
who has' the fullest appreciation and
»-.■ t’le'idt'iit a.'Nu March -5th.
ha\«* neve;- 'cen a more tangled
fne<s than lili.'. It will all be changed
if th!ity-.';x still' - ratify the Twenti-
«'th .Xmendment to the Tons’it ut ion,
"wliii ti IS now bel'ore them. This would
Irr. e the ne\' President and the new
who. as a rule, receives the greatest
good from his educational training.
Forty-two per cent of the applica
tions made the pa.st year for free tui-
Search Me
I jponfess that I don’t know very,
much about the gold standard, thej
high tariff, and foreign exchange, hiiL|
I do know hoW hard it~Ts tb fiTisT^ a [
bale of cotton and a bushel of corn
and a turn of wheat. !
Close-Out Items
.u
iciigivss lake "ffiee in .I.inusiy, w'th
ri" lame duck session of eoiigtess be-
Iw . eii el' v tiun and the . new sc'-sion.
We under'tan i that nineteen '»r twen
ty slato bare already iatifie<l this
aiiietidmuit. and certainly tlieie
should la- no deliv on the part of the
othi” * of '.vh« ..I legislatures are
lion were granted. At the University
there are 7lit receiving aid, 521 at
It seems strangi' that l iberty Ronds
are fetching a premium, lOtdO, and}
our gove’-nment can issue billions of
1 fier cent notes and they are snap
ped up before the ink on them ger.s
dry—-while nothing e!.«e (much) iii
worth owning.
It looks hard for fai niers to starve
One Ivot
HANOVER AND IMrEIUAL
SHIRTS
All $1.00 Va!ue.s
New, each ^
T for, each ..
85c
79c
( lemson, 1-15 at the (.itadel, and xw'eat to produce food and fibre
at WinlliKip, a total for the present nollnog for their pain.s—whi'e
school year of 2,227.
Slate in.'-’titutions are all right hut
'hose whiicattend them should pay a
fail price for what they receive rath-
rii' i : irig
Tiddp'T'ng'
this wnler
■f
or
TrftlT
the bondholder still clips his coupons!
at the old interest rate and the taX-'^
payer pay.s his taxes with tho nickles
and dimes that co.st him every coin-
spring, i ijei than fitllovv the present practice of
v.r.. I m !«. I Ktv. I u viva ^ ! _ _
Gl.NTER I'AKK
HATS
$3‘.50 values
$’2.95
pA'ising the cost-on to the taxpayekiv
I Hi I.A
,L
FARM AID l»OINTS
Hi^dUu' uilization of , land,, further
fi K.^ Cl JtE- \l,
..uigio-e if IS entirely n^lura
when thing.' are going badly, for peo- steps towanl “subsistence” farming,
I'l** to want to change everything more livestock in the fanning scheme.
Whenever vve have any serious eco- ,and cooperation in buying and selling
nomic irouhlc.s there is alwa)’s a -.uop are four x>f the cardinal-points given
of new schemes to set everything; by Dr. W. \V. Long, director of the
right again. These schemes usually! extension service, to direct and help
involve a complete change in the form farmers along the read to better suc-
of our government and our system of, cess in farming in 1933. On these »ev-
♦lanking, credits and money. era! points Dr. Ix>ng says briefly:
Just now the new .scheme that is 1. A rearrangement of the present
vetting a lot of attention is one called: layout on most farms is urgent. En-
“technociacy.” The idea seems to be lai*ging and reshaping fields will save
that there is .so much technical energy: jp 20 per cent in labor; and using
available and the technical people enterprises that do not demand labor
know so much al>out how to use it, top dieavily at the same time will
that we ought to turn the government j b^ing more effective distribution of
over to engineers and let them run, labor over the year. Trtinsfer of lands
the country. We understand that ev- [ „ot best for economic crop production
OTHER FELTS
“They" .say —everybody knows who
“tJiey’’ is that going r^ff the gold |
standard would prevp a^ great bjes^
ing to 9^8 pei.'ons out of every LOOCGll
1$2495'vjiTues
r'-
but 2 big men out of that LOGO would
get hurt a j;ight sniaif, .If staving on
the iit'Old^ standard is causing all of
our suffering and worry and hunger
and death, 1 say darn the gold stan
dard.
orarLot
MEN’S
DRESS OXFORDS
erybody vvould have to do a little work
under technocracy, a matter of i>er-
liaps three or four hours a day once
in a while. But everybody would have
plenty of time to go fishing, or at
tend the movies, and plenty of money
with which to enjoy his leisure, if
what the technocrats say turned out
to be true.
One part of the scheme is to use
Idilowatt hours instead of gold for
money. Money is to be based on units
of energy produced or consumed. This
strikes ua aa a pretty good idea in
mmie rcapecta, but we know some men
wtm would starve to death if they
■ai't only paid in proportion to the
mnurgf they spend on their jobs.
Sarioiisly, we haven't the slightest
idea that the people of the United
or any important part of
In just a short while—if the gov
ernment keeps on borrowing money—
and throwing it away—the few fel-
lowrs wlvv loaned all of that money to
the government will own our govern
ment. Wonder what they will do with
it when they get it? Too many rich
men have been in chargre of our gov-
emawntal affairs during the past few
years: rich men,lookout for rich men,
$1.95 values $1.69
$2.95 values ...: $2.45
$3.50 values $2.95
Whipcord TROUSERS
$2.00 values $1.69
$2.95 values $2.49
EXTRA TROUSERS
BOYS’ LONG wool, I'ANTS
$2.00 values $1.19
WOOL KNICKERS
$3.50 values $2.95
$2.50 values $1.9.5
MEN’S WOOL PANTS
$2.95 vain « . ■ „ $2.49
j—^50 value values f _ $2^5
$3.49
$.3.95 values
TWO TOPCOATS
Sizes 10 and 44
Going for $6.75
isu
ALL WORK SHOES
$1.50 values $1.29
$1.75 values $1.59
$2.25 values ^ $1.95
$2.95 values $2.25
to pasturage and growing of trees igowre the poor man.
in goverfSfei^ Tke eoonomic-in-
^uatrial ayrtna under which we hav^
must also be considered.
2. The production of a large part of
the family living at home ia of first
importance. 'The vegetable^ fruit, and
meat product* needed for the table
and the feeds needed for the liveatoek
may be grown largely on eadi farm.
While many farmers are now on a
live-at-home basis, there are thou
sands of others who can and should
thus avoid the necessity of cash pur
chasing of such needs.
3. More liv^tock in the fanning
system will first of all mean better
utilization of land, give a better dia-
tribution of labor, and build up soil
productivity. 'Though tha immediate
outlook for livestock is not bright, the
far-seeing farmer will begin now to
establish herds and flocks at low coat
bring better prices; and ot ceurae he
will grow all home and farm needs of
To my way of thinking, it wouldn’t
hurt muc^h to try stepping off this
gnld standard. It couldn’t possibly
makp matters any worse. HaH-work-
ing honest men and women are losing
their farms and homes every day.
They are nearly all doing the very
best they can to hold on, but wlm
can hold on when such conditions ob
tain? Nobody — except people who
own bonds: but folks can’t eat bonds.
20 Per Cent Discount on Sweaters and
Winter Underwear
I am the unfoKunate owner of
about 1J)00 acres of farm lands, a few
buildings, some mules, 2 old automo
biles, a wife, 3 children, and half in
terest in a wholesale mercantile busi-
naas. It took all of my rent for 1932
to' pay the taxes on my land and I had
my lent on tSeBiSSngsTTiMiy taxes
and maurance, and the ,tax gatherer
Hipp & Adair
We Sell Fw Cash—C^ath Pay*
Next To Book Store Clmton,^S.C
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