The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 08, 1933, Image 4
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^Hy?CLiNTON CHRCTOCLE. CUNTON. S. C.
‘1
THURSPAY, JUNE 8, 1933
T=^
® (B Itnttfn. (y^rnnirU
■L-,
BatalkBiM IfM
WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher
Published Every Thursday By
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance):
Orp year $1.50; Six Months 75 rents; Three Months 50 centa
Entered a<^ Second Class Mail Matter at the Pott Office at Clinton, S. C.
The C-hnmicle .^eeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers—the
publisher will at all times appreciate wise sujfsrestions and kindly ad
vice The Chronicle will publish letters of jfeneral interest when they
are not of- a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not
opininna n1
its corrc'.spondents. . / ' ‘
zf- —
I
will send it ba^k a,:^ d.telJ you to stick year and him and his wife Isj verry
on another c^j^t, bjlut if you put a 10-
ai-nt .stamp oh a letter instead of a
I
3-cent; he wqoI call ^our'latterrtioh to
p/oud of the honner. he is only 42 and - -
will be the younprest prranfl jury ever ( lost,
saw' in this coivtty. h^'has bouprht him
a nice blue serge to wear while on
duty, allso a pannyma hat hnd shloe.«
Unci.* Sam. will delive’" ,;oiir n.iili*^ match. .
at youi office or your house absoli'.e-* ' '
collected 9.5c on old beef account.-* ai New York’s stock exchange was or-
few days ago that r had give up for! pranized in 1792. '
wjQDJ
I the error he.secs^you^do jfl'
yores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd,
corTy spondenl.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
— Try —
COPELAND CAFE
PLATE LUNCH — 25c
^ ly free of charge, but if yoii call for it' mis.s Jennie veeve smith, our affiej-
jat the po.st office, an-l get it out of a’ent scholl principle, had a verry bad
box, he w'ill cha)*ge you 4 dodars a j axcident la.«t friday night while, dress-
fyear for the box."^'When he irets hardline to sro to bed. she w’a.s trying to I
e off of her no.se with ai
lo.'*e lots of busine.ss and then
I year for |;he box."^'When he gets hard j ing to go to
I up, he raise.s postage rates so’s he can pick a pimpb
lo.se lots
[•harder up.
{ ,H. D. HENRY / . F. M. BOLAND |
getjcro.shay hOok and it-slipped and stuck
her in'the eye and she has to go
around now w;ith one eye shut and one:
The easiest way in the world to go eye open. dr. green .says he will save
i>roke i.s raise your bri^-es higher than it for her and she will be able to teech
I the public thinks you ought to he ask-’as/u.'=^ual.
^ ing. I’ve been wondering how' much! , ,
i air-mail fell off when Uncle Sam the bridge party w’hich was to of
r:^hiMed" his rates about
iiiuiiLb.-, bgpft Ti^ii joii^nk un iii«
[ago. I belief.e lie has lost do per cent booleyvard monday afternoon was
j-on oui firm, we u.-e postal curds most- ^ff otyier count of he was
H. D. Henry & Company
INSURANCE
STOCKS - BONDS - REAL ESTATE
LOANS negotiated
( LINTON. S. (., THURSDAY. JUNE 8, 19.5.5
, Ij, and^ letters when we h.ive to, and throwed into bankruptcy the^day. be-
upon Europe, Asia or Africa ftir ketcht^PwdrytlTVJthfiJJih bf’Ko^
ail mail pever i^nless 4 or .5 of the four, he will lose everthing.he Ka.'^-got
That I suddenly.
except ’ll 1 s ■ wife’s car and his wife's
house and lot and his wife’s house
hold ^-and kitchen furniture and his
A VALUABLE ASSET
Presbyterian college presented an ‘ purt of our owm prosperity.
untisualiy interesting program for itjj' to he a definite part of the Ad- /wtnn i
closing coninienct'ment season, one in ministrations program. i v i 'r ♦ j wife s farm and his wife s 300$ which
keeiiing with its best traditions. The i words, w-e are getting-into j \otk. .June 5.— Spots opened was in the hank, his toar will be liadly
class, consi ting of fifty-four mem-!*^ place where w'e can dictate U!rnis to Cihandi iSjniissed by creddick traders w'ho nev-
hvrfi! WHS the la’gesi in the iristiCu-V^^’ worid'because we shall going._ta_Jiuy. a new . sheet, but. ver pay nobody nothing/it was a close
tinn’s historv ‘h'uondcnl ution the re.st of the .longs ithought best to call for hi.s wife as'she uster be a
fffT'f^tf'TtTfTTTTTTT f 11 i f I I T fttttirtttttlltf j
we were about ready to declan-
economic independence in 1933.
our
Pvesiderit .Me.Sufen called the audi
ence’s attention on conrmencement (jay
to the fact that of the fiist graduat
ing cla.'S, composed of three memiK-rs
to recf'ive dijilomas fifty years ago,
two are still living. !• rmn this small
beginning the college has grown and
devoloiied until today, its graduates [ the * .sV.uth Carolina Fo(k1 Research
are found in practicallj every state. .'i lal.orutory recently brought to !)r. J.
world, .America declared her political sold short. It smelt like partner but drawed out in 1932
independence in 177(5. It seem.s as if!' ''' "
t(dK*r dived to 8.42 in sympathy w’ith;
France, the debt-dodger and gold- j
S. (’. TOMATO JUK E
J^4ibUcity- given -Uo-
Preshyterian college has long iwTn
appreciated'as one of this communi
ty’s outstanding as.-.ets, contrit)uting
to 5he c’llluval. .social
advantage's of the eity
V\'. .Jer.sey, prominent fjreenville phy-
jiiyian, an itujuiry from Ih-.-.. Orant ^j^hiiig.
.^(■fridge, a distinguished physician of
a strange sight wasy<aw in the hea-
Istandaid bearer. Frequent showers about midnight a week ago by
! would possrbly yet the ground in Ala-jY'^’** spondent, mr. mike (lark,
i bania where moisture is ^ot needed as ’ about his dogs
they have We advi»w-{^bdcb__w^l>a^ . v«-rry loud_ai:
a lung-hold if the bank will let yyu, nuther and h^ looked up |
hut wash ra^s and cotton sox are i mt»on had 1.) circles as big as,
Mg
sts
and business ; San Francis(‘o, (’al.
I he college 1 >octor .'selfridge express'd liis great
and riirilon are inseimrahle. It is an jntere.st in .South -Uarolina
instiUilion of whicli we may all Ik
.iiistly proud
stronger, and that might mean some-!® waggin wheel around it and star.s
I were shooting from place to place and
some of them" barely mis.seii the moorT^
tomato
juice, of which he had read a great
(leal in professional magazines, and
.Mil.US INUKF.ASE WACJES
recjuested the Greenville physician to
send him some samples for the pur
It i.s a .strange but singular coinci-
•ience that .1. Pierpont Mo,rgHn and I
paid the same amount of income taxes
la.-t yeaif. If you will take time to in-
■ e^tigate you will find that our re-
.spective (not respectfulf tax letuins
; shtnved the following con’triliutions:
and that scared his dogs and 7^of
them run under the house and stayed
there till the moon went down, it was
a sight to l*e hold.
NEW SERIES NO. 31
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Citizens Building & Loan
Association
Opens On
JUNE 15,1933
A SAFE AND PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT.
Idle newv eolumti- of today’s paper ascertaining their nutritional ! j M,.,iran
c..:ry -tlie annoimeement of a fifteen 'alu**. Doctor .iervey relates that McGee
pir cent raise m wages for the em- bad considerable difficulty in getting,
P-.yes (.f tlie two local cotton mills. >b* sanqiles reipiested as practically j
Tfii.*^ will !)♦■ good news to the tvv»'lve '’f last yi'ar s pack had lieen dis-
po.sed of and this year's product huH
Giami total
handred
.1-
people employed
not
reached the mni'ket. Doctor Self
e ..s ai.K) understood to i)e ’oterse-
i n t hese
plants, ano show.s that the manage-
iiii ’ii is doing thcM' bi', I I j.vj.i ..1 th'
wau;.e duM4^t ftow,av^b' t»o.sKilde
Cided imiyrovement in Die textile fijdd. j nalive spinach. j
Ablrim busine - conditions werf' l Dirctor William Weston thought it ’
'-la.iually ’ wowing wo -.e, -he clotla 'gnificunt of the achievement of the
'Tilartrep shot 4p --pree**s rend- Uhe- XciiJ_ linieaiX'il, .la(boi‘iiJ..<.uiy iliat _a
the r. f. c. has ju.st about closed up
sho|) and withdraw-n from circulation,
the last work done was to clean off
rehober graveyard and that will save
——: lots, of work of the the ^'friends and
$(),(»()0,0(»0.(8t iMved ones “who have gone on befoar
to rest (»n that heautifubshore an(l the
$0,000,OOO.Ot)
$0,000,000.00
M-
a* ih."
• 't> r only alle;
tie* ni;.cli'n<Ty
piiiyiMfnt was
Here*', hoping that the House of ehair is vacant where they alwaj-; s(*t.
Morgan and the Hou.se of Gee .McGee planned to have it done as us-
j., . , , , ...» 1 r "dl slop leaking. Foreign bonds open- jnlie. hut thank you. mr. r. f. c.
by de- , !y,.interested in .Spmtrate, made | f„itow.s on the House of .Mor- e»)me_.agajn and .do likewise,' hut it
gani this morning; Haiti’s 8s. 3; leeks like one of you all gnocked down
(Juam 12s. !: Yung l*u 20s, Bolivia ''“'■I’' I" I'*'*'- wellin.s who dide
German Ts, hid; ,^
bid. ( "fftU MiTch - ■
: r\’ o,
me
nat. e >" o il*
iiintiim, an! ”i><
to leOUi’i wa
'll hv.vaas.
(‘a.ch worker so far away tiad heard
II keep of^'he merits of South (’arolina iodine
..(1- products and that Doctor .Jervey- did
■es and Met finii reaiiily available even a lim-
gen.aul opeiatinp expenses. Now that ‘'d .siqiply of tomato juice,
w. have ‘ im-sed the corner’’ a*id ev- In this connection it might,-be re-
wyihing is on t!.e upgi.oit . it is'unry marked that some vveOks ago DoCtol
■ss, 3; N’ass;,.(
Opl
ros
Loans Financed On Monthly Plan
BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION
I NOW OPEN
'■’r
V'll O!
short.
Ha ( . .11 if vou desire to s,d|
w»
time.
u!<
t.e upgi.ob ,
Ifa.r that wages diou'n! im iease.> And Weston had u letter ft'orn
i; speaks well for our mills liere. as dai vis, of Ban e, Vermont, eminent
well as in the Piedmont section, that _f»'(>d^ chemist who is a member of an[
the inci'tai.e has been made voluntari- international group interested in the
ly rather than thnmgh any reijuest or improvement of the diet, in which this
thieat from the enqiloyes. statement occurred: “I do not see why.
. ’Tho.st- who hold jobs in cotton mills it would not be practical for us as a|
today, or anywhere else for that mat- K'^up to 8i)ecify to oue patients South
ter. are fortunate and should strive to+Uarolina tomato juice instead of ad.:
give competent and efficient service, vising just ‘ tomato juice.
Flat Rook .Socials
. mr. jud (’lark.^a thiid cuzzin of yoix
corry .spondent. has benn chose to
mr editor, i will close for t’ is
yore paper st'll conus on sked-
!»u; th« re ain't much in it, luit i
suppo.se it is worth all you ask for it.
if you could get a funny page in ever
issuin', i* would help powerful, the new
- National Bank Bldg.
I Y
Dr J (’ , ^('• ve on the grand jury enduring n('Xt Ideal is helping us* to some extent. ■ )
Apply To
SM’y.Treas.
Citizens B. & L. Assn.
Office No. 6 -
/
A'hile they have jo!»s, there are thou
sands \vl\o aix unemployed, who hav-e
fallen by the wayside and would be
glad to take the piares of those who
i*n employed. Wilji lietter days lying
ahead, a kieiu'r chmpetilion for work
13 Years Ago
)QnrU'
IS
facing our people.
Items of Interest From The Uhronirle
of 1919
May 29. 1933
i
What' we need now to helj) bring
back stabilize<l busine.ss conditions is
-work—regular eMi|)loyment for our
l>et*jde at a fK'asonabU' scale wage. ^
(rive the people einoloymetil-with less
legislation, p<ditical agitation and
, W. S. Denson, owner of Sinip.son [
Grocery company, has sold his busi
ness to Messrs. W. C. and It. !>. Bald
win of l./)ckhart.
WOMEN'S
CONTRIBUTION TO THE MOTOR CAR
e y . *
doubt that people care to hear very much about what
^ confusion, and Uu' whole country willi
(k' greatly benefited and go forward. <■(
J. M <’. Bark.Hdale, who has l)een
■omu'cted with the Lydia Cotton mills
'I his community is pU'ased to see as secrt'tary for several years, has
Its niiils luuuing at capacity and a. given up his {wmition to return to bis |
vt iurdary wag*' scale increas*' grant- home near Laurens. 1
eri these workers who keep the big 1
There is some
goes on under the hoods of their cars.
The driver knows that "driving qualities" are not accidental; they
the manufacturer*creates or evolves those results
He judges entirely by the results he gets in
whct'ls of mdustiy moving. It speaks .J. M. Bishop, a former nieinl)er of
w*ll for th*' tar.'-eeing manag*'menls. tin* city police force, died at his home
It only w lien giK*<i wage.s prev ail bere Thursday- after an illness of sev
ere put
may not
there. How
interest him.
to talk "shop": let us talk Results.
that the woikei.'^. the mills and the iMa! moiUhs.
Country at larg*' |)!o.><|)er.
larg*'
»
AMERK A FIRST
From wliat we read and heat about
Th** Ijiurens Baptist as.s*>oiution l
has exceeded its quota of $100,000 iaj
th** 7.5 million dollar drive.
what IS being plann*'d in Washington,
It look^ to Us as if the .Administration
were trying to puf t!ie United States
in a position \|* ht*d ** thi.;^country can
run along'fiiii**|K n(r**ntly of the rest *)f
the wo Id. \\ *• don't uni
On .N’ov. 2<>th, Mi.ss Julia ReJiecca
.\’*'ville and Rev. George An<lrew
Niekle.s were united in marriage at!
the lumie of the .hri<ie’s sister, Mr.s. |
lerslltnd that Spralt. The ceremony wa.Hipec-j
driving. -
' fLellj, it is not essential
Smoothness. Drive the Ford V-8 and you will find that the engine
runs with surpassing smoothhess, due to its design and the extra precise
methods of Xisi maulacture_._ - - -
Power. There it is, 75 horsepower (-wc could say 80)
driver's use.
at the drive-
tO'pull around, the mettle
all of oui pr*<.s**nt activity in foreign l>y her pastor. Dr. F. D. Jones.|
affairs has any otlu'r purp<')s** than to.'
try t*> untapgl** the mess which pre
vents f*»r< ign cnuiitcK's from paying Peggy Ihinlap of R*>ck Hill, and]
what ihev owe us. K*ina Clayton of llon**a Path, have
.Vlis.ses Helen Blackburn of Jones-i
.Most of *)ur recent liouhk*^s arise
from the fait that Kuropean nations
have l>een spending money on competi
tive armaments instead of jiaying
their *lebt>. .M'jeh of the rest of *)ur
troubles can l»e traced to our long
time habit of relying upon the rest of
THtrrn***! "I*1 t he i r h*i mesr after" a v t stC
t«) .Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sim|>son.
shaft for the driver's use. With less weight
of this car ;its life-like nresponse—rris rather remarkable.
Economy. Our V-8 develops more power-on a gallon of gasoline than
any c^r VeHhave made. Mileage’ is partly a matter ,of individual driying.
under average conditions the Ford V-8 does 17 to 20 miles a gallon.
Of <;rmrse, gar pconomy is not only a matter of fuel.. Ford V-^has
too. tut it is also economical in the complete sense’ initial cost, -
operation, maintenance. ♦ ' \
must
but
-Miss Corinne Bailey of Cliicora col
lege, spent the week-end at home.
Appearance
not
This is woman's contribution. The motor car
only be useful, but also good-looking. View the Ford Y-8 and you will not
Dr. 1). M. Fulton and sons, William
the worhl to take a lot of our raw ma-’®"'* Darby, of Darlington, have been
lerials every year.
That habit giew upon us when we
were a debtor nation, and had to ship
' wj^eat and cotton and tobacco and
such to pay our foreign debts. The
shoe is on^the other foot now. So long
as Europe can’t pay what she already
owes us, it would be f*>oIish to expect
her to take any more of our goods and
pay for them. Instead, we have got to
take more of her goods. The only way
nations ever have paid debts to each
other is the way we used to pay, in
trade goods.
No American could object if our for
eign debtors were to pay us in coffee,
,or rubber or teat.^or cocoa, or silk or'
such-like j^hings that we can’t or don’t]
produce,* ‘ „ |
In reguipting our own production
visiting
land.
Dr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Cope-
nood 'our commont on its fin© appoarance
■ Comfort.
to
This also is woman's concern.*' In 30 years she changed the
a coach. Comfort is a quality made up of
.Mrs. F.. S. F. Giles is attimding the
U. I). C. convention in Columbia.
motor car from a wargon
numerous ingredients. There is n(? comfort -without a quiet, smooth-
running engine. We have all the other ingredients too, color, good
taste, quality, ease, safety, roominess and convenience.
Mrs. Myrtle Hunter has returned
from a visit to relatives in Autun and
Pendleton. - I
(F'rom files of The Chronicle
December 4, 1919).
I
Nobody’s Business
By Gee McGee
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Current JNtwa j
Uncle Sam is a peculiar busine.ss!
we shall be placing ourselves in a r>o-|man. If you^ put a 2-ce'nt sUmp on ai
lition where we won't have to depend letter insWad of a 3-cent stamp, hv |
V.
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:,rt.-,Tiaiarg.
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