The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 06, 1933, Image 4
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paCe Forn
Tllfe CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. 8. C.
/..
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933
f
<{
all|r Clinton cEi^rontrU
EsUblisiMd 19(HI
v.WILSOI^ W. HARRIS, Editor and ftibUBhar
4-
F^blished Every Thursday By
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHI^^G COMPANY
^RON^CLE
, Subi|cription Rate (Payable In Advance):
Or^ year $1.50; Six Months 75 cents; Three Months 60 cents
-f
Entered as St'cond Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C.
The «’Si‘onicle seeks the cooperation of its subscrbers and readers—the
publisher, will at all times appreciate wise sugrprestions and kindly ad
vice I’bt Thrnn.icle will publish letters of general interest when they
are no? of a deramatnry nature. Anonymous communications will not
be This paper is no* respon.sible for the views or opinions of
its corrc^pondcnts.
tl^ front rooms than the kitchen sink,
he is not sattisfied with colledges, and
is telling around that all his darter
has leamt so far is to smoke and
own home only 50 yards furthef up.
units packaged in bags other than)LAURENS YOUTH OFF
cotton. In View’ of the fact that the
bag used i.s specified by the esablish-
ments purchasing the flour, it was
considered regrettable by the mill in
this ca.se ^that Southern merchants
ON “GOODWILL” TOUR
10. Tne bone-head who toots his
horn behind me when .3 other ears in
sleep aH day andt paint and powder front of rfle have choked down,
and say, “oh.'^year”'and “you is ask-j
ing me?’’ he .says she had Alre'Udy 11. The butcher-man who sells me[were overlooking an opportunity toi
. cosfhini 2 nice farms. j r»ne of his hands every’ time I buy a i support the territory’s miJ^?t important
yores trulie, ^ ; piece of beef, but keeps his hand and j industiy.
mike (lark, rfd, hahds me the l>eef^J wouldn t mind it; j\n increa.sed consumption of 15,000'23-year-old Laurens y^uth, will emr
so much if he’d cut the hand off andi^aies of cotton or 20,000,000' bark on a goodw’ill tour next Tuesday
I^urens, April ,1.—^Bearing letters
of introduction from Mayor Joe F.
?mith of Laurens, Governor Ibra C.
Blackwood of. South Carolina, and
President Franklin D.'Roosevelt of
the United States, Elmer T. Brownlee,
cony spondent.'
let me throw it away for the benefit
A Dozen (Joat^lctters
1. Tlie’man who tells me, “I have
of humarii^’.
paid cvc'-ybody but yo^i
T
8 12. The Joafer who air.s how’ he
lost $100,000 during the depression.
yards of fabric would be accomplish- j that will take him aicross the" conti-
i
nent, thence to Mexico. Canal Zone
nr.d thence to the c.apitals of the dif
ferent republics of Central America.
Brow’nlee e.'rpects to pay the ex-
2. The guy in front of me at a traf
fit- light who uses uj) a miinute or two it svas that he lost,
gulling ? ta; tcd after gre^n fleshes on.
.3. The friend who unintenLionally
<hut persi.stontly) blows ail of his i
cigar smoke right kerdah in my face1
at a lunche<>n or something
ed, Mr. Sloan points out, if cotton
sacks w’ere to replace the substitutes
now' u.sed in the Southern trade.
lie declares that it is ’.vi'b " the,
hut never thinks to tell w’hose money I power of merchants to ha .e ali Tour i of the trip by writing travel
‘for retail dist.rj^ion •p''ck'',T:d in *^^.^ers, he says, and he is arranging
cotton, since mi.^l^s report that shin- (broadcast when he reaches
ments are made in the typo of con-1
lahfler preferred by the purchaser.
The re-use availability of the co'tonj
Cotton Bagging
Urged By Sloan'
(MNTON. S. ( ., IHI KSDAY, .APRII. 6, li»33
store display piu’porcs. Tradc-mirk
a-.
This is the time of year when the
farmer bt‘gins to renew his- courage
attack another crop.’ ^
’• that
IMPKO\E.ME.NT NOIEl)
During and sir.ih* the h:>r.k holidays
13 Years Ago
Items of InlrAst Troni The ('hron'cle
of 1919
Will Increase 'Uonsmnpt ion
ir.rh- rum h,-, finse -sj ,.,,(,00 Raleil If Tsed, Savs’ ''"'' o'-hcr .letteriirK are uru
on and down my vest buttons wh«n; _ # u ,1 * Printed on the hags ir an ink
my wife is with me and occasionally! lextile Institute Head. j will wa.sh out, leaving the fab:’c ose-
f)if»s some dapj|ruff off my collar. i ful for hoipe sewing. Women I’.a’.e
;— • 1 Eo’uthern merchants stioulii insist found the emptied sacks adaptable for
5. ! h< fellow who always says.) that" flour for
STOP! LOOK! READ!
, , , .\merican Magazine, Collier’s, and
IS noted bj’ Mr. Sloan, ir. a .diai i-:
... __ _ ,y^t%omans Home (ompanion, for la
months. $4.00. Regular price $6.88.
«
4
a
ion to its attractive appearance fori
JAME.S W. CALDWELL
Call 38 at 12:30 P. .M.
T'V
CCPELANDCAFE
.“That's tf>o high; I’-.e got you beat.’’|he pacltaged in
the best new (T t\ch wdeY has been
(>f a psycho! gicul cha’'acter. It hn •
thi-ep phases; 1 aith m the new ad-
ministrat ion. (i. morstrated by the
support il eing given -by organiza
tion^’ and ind-viJua!' of ail jKditieal
• ii'. isio.a.->; ''ontidff'iu e Ln tlie fut’jre of
— — . - . — — - "A I,,— 111 ■ ■
If he were to buy anyth ing, ,Jie’d want
a It on ci't(lit.
Southern consumption | niany purpo.se.s including the making. ur-. a rp-rp -r TTVTi^TT
cotton seeks. Geo. -A.fof summer ^underwear and 1 lay j Jr AuA 1 Jlj ZOC
Sloan, president of the Cotton-Tevtile clothes for children,
Presbyterian collegi' will begin a it on 'eruiit. in.stiute, states irl a cu”rent or.lletin.; Millers throughout the N’orthwest
new- year’s work on next Tuesday. ’ , | He urges merchants in food A iffs, in- and South have assured the institute
Two new members have been added to 6. The hired servant who alibi.s by | cJudjng chain stores, independent yj. ^.o cooperate
the faculty. Pi’of. H. E. Sturgeon and ; ^^a.ving, “I was ju.st thinking about i cer.'- and baker.s to make sporiul dis- the Southern merc’nants in ef-
I)' . W. r.. Hoy.
that, I will do it tomorrow.
Uu cov-nl y; a !>elicf Jthat recovery i.s
under w.’tv.
eonficiuuce. So lar as
The f*lmron' schools ^ill open
IS
.Most important of these
So far as the publb- ‘ntendent
Mondsv with A. C. Daniel as sujht-
life
plays of goods packaged in cotton j f^^cting a wider use of cotton bags,
containers during Xatioiral Cotton Mr. Sloan says.
-wlio - .scratche.i .a match on thol Auv,/..wrn STOCKHDLDEKS ^'OTK'E
mind gen< *-al!y is concerned, the days
of gloo'v, are over. The spirit of in- Miss Julia Owens, who has been in
Ijrianu and grinds up his cigarette stub ^ f^.^red by most milling ^
] on rug — with hi.s installment ^re largely used, a surv
shoi'.s. /
rrlia that ha?^ gripped so many mil- Washington for .«ieveral pitfnth.s, is, ^ former customer who comes
UlJk gl’!
r tne pa-t months, is be-
lions duiiPg me
ing replaced iiy a spirit of aggressive
ness and ectIon.'Things are TiejETinhlfig
to look brighter.
now' at home and has accepted a P^^*', hack at you with: “I will try to help
tion with the Dixie Flour and Grain
com
V
MiM Mary King has relumed to her
work in M’ashington after siH*nding
THE HOME-TOWN NEWSI’APEK work in
The country paper is still the favor- f her valuation with her parents.
ite papiT w'ifh the women in the big —
city, according to the questionnaire Mrs. .1. A. Bailey and Alden, are. at
that ha.s l><*en answered by college home f.oin a month’s .stay in .Mon
women, members of the Panhellenic treat.
Association, at the Panhellenic Hotel ^
,n New Y<..k C.ly of Iwenty-onV-nu. ^ h.,.
tionai fratornitiea. 'from Milwaukee and is now coachinK
Although cotton container'-^ are pre-
concerns and Notice is here>t>y given that the an-!
ey just com-! nual meeting of the stockholders ofl
pleted discloses that flour shipments; the Joanna 'Mercantile Company,)
to the retail trade in the .South ir-i (Joldville, S. C., ,will be held at thef
elude yearly many millions of pack-mffice of the company on W’ednesday, j
ages pack^ed in other containers. ! .May 3, 1933, at 11 o’clock a. m. for
One milling concern, alone, w'ith bus:-j the transaction of such bu.siness as j
ness CO he e n t r a ted "mainly in ■ may come mee tThg fo r 'c oh-^
Southern states, has reported that • sideration.
rushes past me at I among it.s last year’s shipments, theii': S. (J. DILLARD, Secretary.
•).» miles jier hour and turn.s into his were' upwards of one million retail 4-20-3tc.
you a littJe/next month. I can’t pay
vou an
now.
NOW IS THE
TIME TO BUY
Several residences in town.
tractive.
Hou.ses for rent. Broad St.,
Owens Hill and College
View.
•- .Tzm,.. •- •-
Clinton Realty &
Insiffeuice Go.
a H. BOYD
The (lucKlionnaire showed that the p football team
novelistN :i'e right when they uaii
.New York City a big place where the
rnuill town people meet. .Mendiers of
ll ■ I'aiihelb nie .AssfK'iatior. were ask-
» . u tiutbber of q'U'Stions a*'OUt t .leii.
.1, C. Edwards of Union, .-rmounces!
the engagement of his daughter, i
Leila, to William Hugh Simpson of
faiorite i ew.s
October.
f'. '. onti ji thi'ir
toi'ics. ari i tiuir fa.’onle nevr v.rit-
. A fit'! gi.iu'g their an.-ver. to
A y remarked lhal t:udr,
p.-.pc.'- wa,' .still theij- h one
this city, the marriage to Ijie early in
1'
■SAUie...May_Salter.s. of Suiters. |
announces the engagenient of heri
♦aughier, Lillian 4’onnor, to S. (laryi
Dillanl of this city. The wedding will
(inc aoi.ian aU'Wered: “I read ♦'''■* take place in the early fall.
( [V ileiii m ill' paper the family .-ends
me beiuu-.e it gives me, new's ubouf j [) W.'Neville has ndurned from
NEW
SPRING GOODS
1 -CIi'-l
U \. !i one.
Our Stocks Are Large and Complete In Every Line — Bought Right—Priced
Right. You’ll Practice True Economy By Stocking Up for Your Future Needs.
ighbors IhaLiny family never ^ Wasbington, D. wIhtc he has Iv’cn
a.K»ut. My family^a cm
alt the net
w :te m« a.K»ut. My family’s "'(‘ekly j ^ork for sev-
i.tlet tells me the news about them- ,months.
veives and that’s about all. The jiaper j
ti.e.' I lf all the fael-s about tlu* (Kroni files of The Chronicle for’
friends 1 h’ave known siij^e I j September 4, 1919). |
knee-high.’’ “ ’ ’ . k. ' J
Vrother . urcessfiil woman in New aa gja.aa ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ |
York < ity wrote: “AfU‘1 all, the news m » • >
care the most almut is the new's
HERE Are VALUES HARD to DUPLICATE
♦
V. <*
about the people that mean the most
to u?, and lhe> are at home.’’
Nobody’s Business
By G«c McGee
News FroM hlat Rock
I
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Beautiful line of lAidies’ and Misses’
Crepe Dresses in plain and fancy
colors. Sizes li to 44—
1IIK WK.\THEK I .spring has come, you can alw'ays|
It ivu common saying that the win-, tej] when she arrives by the little boys j
U s aie getting milder and the sum-j shooting marvels and the little binls
mers hotter. Now comes along the singing sweet songs as they jump |
rniled S*.ate.< weather bureau, which) irmn crumih to crumb and the wimmen
has been .studying the weather condi-j i^^aving nearly all of their few clp;.ri«*s;
lions directly for more - than sixty [^,,ff spring i» my faVorite month.
“yi^anTanii by reft reirre to nld records , ^ |
for more than-a hundred years hack. 1 everhoddy thought eleck hartshorn'
and confirm-- ’he "'elief that the past, had committed suicide on friday and)
few vear^ have teen exce|)tiiinally killed his.self as he was found crum-
$1.95 and $2.95
One special lot $1.00 House Dresses,
made of the finest quality prints and
broadcloth. Sizes 16 to 52,
for . _ „ Oif
mild. l>l<*d up against a big tree in the cow
.>incc ll'hH the l-’niteil St'ites. esji'.’C- pastor with his gun in front of him.
ially that part of it eH.«t of the (Jj. gieen was sent for and when he
ie , has bee:; enjoying the longest trying to figger by his pulls how
( hildren’s fast color Print Dresses
25c and 49c
‘warm • pel!’’ in histoiy. The a\erage eleck had Ixmn dead, eleck look-
aivnui
tem)>v‘.uie has been steailily and'said, "honey, doe.s you love
he
rising for t\-enty five years I’erhajis he was drunk and thought
it ha.s„hegun to change. The winter wa-- somewhere else.
just pas-eil w H- not as mild as the _ j
1} -’ oiiC', h .ch was the mildi-sl in a won’t Ik* long now’ liefoar .some
century. If w** have a coo! spring,. „f ^he yankee towns will go on the
v.' aii.er '-harps >ay, we may look for-1 jj,y ij.jfht sawing.s time so as to mako'
V. e.’-d to a foolei autumn. ‘ | us lose pjur radio program.s. w-e don’t
"JusP"lifleV Ttie'^waf “of iSttT ttP'r^Tgel Home from work in linn* to hear !
■was a long warm spell, lasting more them, hut hert wifliam.s .says he w’indd
lhao ten years. There was another jj, know what they want to .save
soon after the Civil War.. But from anny time for as noboddy ain’t work- ;
1875 to 1912 the summers kejU getting | they can loaf by mast anny
colder. f jold tTine. it is baby bixnesa anny how.
What causes these fluctuattons m^he r. f. c. should be consulteil, as they
average annu'al temperature i.s not yet joing everything now.
clearly under.-toiMi. hut Knowleilge of '
them is imi>«'?‘ant. Fori one ..thing, yore humhull corry spondent, mr.
lllclll io > 1 * I \ vfi I v« i»i».
these change.' of climate have a de-|„^jj^p ('lark, rfd, is predicting a long,
dded influencef upon agricblture. T^y - windy apull and may, he
determine the length of the ^go^jwing ^ coming weather by the wiy
aeason. Wheat pnxluction has been ^ the hair pokes up on his S dogs and-
tending farther and farther north in ii<f.tu«es to shed off from same, he'
Canada for a good m»ny years now.'j;j,y^ jmj,. newer)
A change of only two or three degrees ,nd he advises not to plant noj
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garden truck too jearly onner count of
it won’t gi'ow ijor.e, and alDo leave,
in the average tem|>erature, shorten
ing the growing season, might mate
rially cut down the wheat of, ouriQ^ heavy cloths till further notis.
northern neighbor. .JTimilarly, , th^j —
northward limit of the cotton belt is mis* jennie veeve smith, our acholl
One lot fa.^t color House
l)re>ses, sizes 16 to 52
Men’s Clothing
Yard Goods
Beautiful assortment of new Spring
Prints, ffuaranteed fast color, | Ac
Best jcrade 80-square Prints, beauti
ful pattern, for dresses and*^
pajamas, yard
Good Rrade 40-inch Sheeting,
yard
I’ure Irish Dress Linen, in blue, rose.
yellow, and white, 50c quality,- 39'
yard
New spring colors in all-silk Crepe,
black, gray, navy eggshell, and QQc
tan, yard 01/
One let new colors in Plain and
Fancy Ure!;es, yard
49‘
Just received a new line in all the
new spring shades and weav es—
:ni.95
Men's Dress Pants,
spring patterns—
in all the new
$1.95 “d $2.95
Men’s Work Pants, all sizes—
49c, 79^, 98', *1.49
Men's Hats, ^1 the new* spring shades
98', $1.95 4"d $2.95
fixed by the average annual tempera
ture. —
The weather is one topic of per-
renial interestJ EveryWly talks about
it although, as Mark Twain remarked,
nobody ever does anything about it.
H if of intwest to everybody because
it affects everybody. We have heard
af lands pf perpetual sunshine^ in
from searon to^seafon, where nobody
ever has to five' the weather a^ond
thought We have , often wondered
what the paopU of tfaoae happy isles
found to talk about And we also won
der whether life doeeaY Mi entirely
too monotonous where f^ure itself
never ehaivc*.
principle, went to the county seat the
other day and inv'ested in a perma
nent and while there, she calleti oh
.several habe'rda.'iheries for wimmen.
tihe did not see manny paris, france,
^tylei; this was because france would!
not pay uncle sam.his war dett, so!
the clerk said, and We are taking it[
out on her by wearing new york de
signs anso
Men's new spring Caps, all colors—
49c and 98®
Boys* Caps, all colors—
25c and 49*
Now is the time to buy your Curtains
ftr spring. New fancy patterns in
r-eretoftne and marquisette, 1
all colors, vard . • ^ 1 ll
Snoes
i
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B
Ladies' Sport Oxfords in low and me
dium heels. Black, white, and tan and
brown j^pmbinations„ all-sizes-—
$1.49 apd $1.95
New Sport Oxfords for ladies
mihses, in black and tu-tone
tan, sizes 3 to 8 . °
and
98'
Ladies* Dress Slippers, in the newest
styles, pumps, straps and ties, in
black, blond and white-
*1.49, *1.95, *2.95
Children’s Oxfords and. Strap Slip
per's, all sizes—
98c and $L49
B
New spring line of Voiles and Organ
dies, plain and fancy colors, yard—
IQc to 25c
lAidies* and Misses* Spring Sweaters,
short puff sleeves, all colors—.
49c and 98c
Oil Cloth, plain and fancy t Ac
colors^ yard lur ,
Men’s leather-bottom Sandals, QOc
for - W
Men’s Anvil Brand Overalls, QQc
for 09
Men’s Dress ()xf4>rd.s,
all sizes
$1.49
B
Men’s extra good grade all-leather
Dress Oxfords, in solid black, black
and -white, brewn and tan. Sport
styles. -All sizes— - ^
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$1.95 and $2.95.
Overalls
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One special lot Boys* Overalls,
sizes I to 16
35'
Better grade Boys’ Overalls, sizes 4
to 18—
39c and 49c
Men’s “Big Lecd^* Overaiis,
for '. .
49'
Men’s extra heavy, pre-shrunk
”AU Wear” brand Overaiis
the jerkins familey is hmvving a
house party, ellie sue is in coIledge|_
and she fetched 3 of her room mates
home with her and boys from evey-
where is flocking to the Jerkinses
homestead and old man jerkins has
not benn able to get anny doser to
SimtRfTS^DfPTrSTOIlf
‘The Home of Big Vahies”
)'
CHnton, South Carolina
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