The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 15, 1933, Image 2
T1!E
N CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C
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Campaign Begins (School hmafies 'Trustees HcM |Better Prices
For ProIiilHtion ^ • Show Progress ; Annual M)B^ting| For Hogs Seen::
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Macon Pai*tor To Return To This Stal- T aininff School Gives Ex- Report of Thomwell Orphnnapei Percentage of Increase Already
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State To Direct Battle Against
Wets, Officers Named.
e: rises for Fourth Annual f
“Parent Dav.” Three Hundred.
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Visitors Present.
For Past Year Considered>
Officers Re-elected.
J1
Shewn Over
Last Year.
Same Period of
(Py Rupert P'uller in The State)
IDustnative of the traininsr and pro-
The annual meetinar of the hoard|\ciemson College,' June 12.—The
of trustees of the Thomwell orphan-; \ , .1 » • '.1 „ . ,
, 11 rr - j r. - .present outlook is that the demand
age was held Tuesday afternoon wiith' V,
Ex-Governor Marlin F. An.sel of ^g^ ^or the i‘ema'.nder of the
Greenville, chairman of the board,i^umm^ w’ill be considerably better
Columbia. June lo.—I>eclaring prp-j
hibrtion a "ixdigious issue.” dry or-
ganiiatior.< merged forces here' today
into one nctive stateunde movement to Srr^'ss made, the fourth annual “par-
defeat prohibition reiwal at the Sioath day" exercises at the State Train-' presiding,.and the following addition- than tha\ of last summer, says 0. M.
CHioIin.a November ” ing school for mentally deficient and members present: . i.fflarV, ex^sion economist, pointing
\pp.i..v: Mately noo d>. leaders in ^'ackward children were held at the - C. G Rowland, Sumter; Henr>' J. hat alV^y tnere has been re-
sessjoK hc’-e elected I>r. C. E. Burls, ’^'‘^^‘^’'^tion near ( lirton Saturday. \ inn, Greenwlle, K(w: centiy a big^^roentage increase in
pavtor of the First Baptist church of Three hundred parents and guardi- Bennettsville;, Dr. John MeSwe^, W. the Corresponding period
^Acen. Gaa as executi^t^:u;crelary ol «ns gathered in a shady grove tojJ- w ^ ’ .1.'!
the ^5 Federal ion of lOi'ganizaliyns f«>r a program espenalU' tnpidiinfli Bailey anq——v^:—“EoHoyipg the Nofficinl
Prohibition in South Carolina. *'» them by the chifflrem in the in.sti- Clinton; Rev. L. R. nient of suspension bf gold payments
Burts said he would esuhlish tutio'n. They came in old automobiles. ’Valdosta, Ga.; Rol*ert McMil-Lpd probably througV the •influence
I>r. Burts said he would establish tut ion. They came in old automobiies, v^iuusia, »ja., n-un-n ivic.rui-j probably
strte camimign lu'admiarten' hei'e for. overcrowded, and jin new, ones, j tersville, Ga., John 1. RJcKay, prospective r^on.sumction meas-
• •' ' * the red letter day of the year to^|^.®^*^» Ga.; A.. G. Campbell, Detun-; 1- , -x
the summei. Korpierl>’ pastor''«»f the D'” 'be red letter day of the year A- vi. i^ampacii, uer un-; prices showedXpronounced
First Bapti-* chir'ch here and a native ‘he bOT children in the school. S|)i ings, F la, ( hai les M.-Turney,, which has l^een N^ell main-
of Al»beville, he will ieax’e his Macon A circus parade, with about lOU chil-''''^^'^^^*||J'I tained in spi,te of increase^market-
j»».s:orate temporarily and make his ‘Iren taking part, provided a mean.s The annual- reports of the presi-j ings after the upturn jin pric^,” Mr.
summer home at Andt'rson. fr**’ demon.strating the work done at‘dent, executive committee, endow-j Clark continues. “The avgrag?\price
Several hundred dollars was rai.sed''be institution. inent committee and treasurer, were on the central markets for the^rst
by subscjriptmn at the meeting, and Dr. B. O. WhitUm, suiK-rintendent of prewmled to .the board and approved. | week in June was approximately N50
baders tstanated that at the~in.stitution since it wa» opened id —auditor’s nnnnal wasiP*‘r cent above the average price fo
m nihly would 1k' required to finunc< i September, 1920, told the^isitofs that, likewise submittbd in printed form ^be corresponiTing weeT(~6T TasCyeaf:
:h* fhmp-agn from now until N.ovem-
• Th=‘\ pbinned a d’ive fi* rai e it.
Vr -I. '* Roper, of Greenville, key-
K-t* sj»«-akev of ;bv nu'eting. deserrh-
• « tht p-e e;.; con!roversv oxer limn>r your children but the in.stitution the
i.s a 'ieii;:
f miv^ of
WHO ha\< to make it a ppiiti. op«'‘'ati»n of the parenUs. j institution’s total a.ssetsjwerfe given^t ^be summc*r will likely
’ 1 he spirit of Hie inslitidion is ,;;4‘{,(;8r.KH, with an outstanding in-
f'HH:.- j^f the organization of a big family. We work in a spirit}
D K . . p'i\sidie«t; the Rev. of Imipfuiness and friendline.ss toward
Ld an Cravi .'f (.freehville, atul J. J. the child. It is one of work, play.
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THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933
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FOR SALE!
SeveraF desirable farms for .sale in Laurens Countv.
We will assist you in financing seventy-five per cent, of
the value of the farhi over a period of years; at a low rate
^ * r-
of interest, if you can raise twenty-five per cent as cash
payment. Call to see—
W. SCOTT FARLEYrREeSiVER—
The F'irst National Bank,
Clinton, S. C.
' -Also-- ^ ^
Receiver, The Farmers National Bank, I..aurens, S. C.
’ OFFICF:—CLINTON, S. C.
, likewi^*e submittbd in printed, form
the exerci.ses were an iWpbnanl day und carefully studied. The report! “The total marketing for the year
in the lives of the children thei'e. showed a total income for the year ''P to June 1 are below, those of the
“It provides you,*' he declared, ending Dec.. HI , 1932. of $120,113.16, |‘’‘>ff<*sponding months of last year. ;
wiUv_an opiM)rtunity to see not *>uly j^eneral fbis fact, along with the fact that
;>t cont ri>v**rsy li(|in>i‘ yi'Ui childien but the in.stitution the support, eai’nings from endow’ment!'■bv 1932 fall Jiig crop was slightly-,
i. sut despite conten- teachers and t*m|doyejg We nr<* proud other income, with tolerating-'ex-! iurger than that of the fall before.
i *ns ot m:e^ ef the constitution of our children; we appreciate the co- aggregating $106,6^3.K3, The j f'but the slaughter for the
Hii*'l.<ville, vice-presidents;
' I '>quii«*s \if Greenville,
R 'x. \ l». elitts of ('olum
if-; and Dr. Wells,
ism.e'. i.iid I. 11. If.int,\of New-
t. *-M-U' l ’ s
oi the m 'vement i*»nirtted in
:!\ran^^^ tliree former governors,'
G Kicha'iG ol I.lherty 11)11;
’:;\v r.ur'^. of Soar’nnhurg, a^d
l\ \*e-*d. of (Iret-nvdh*.
summcM'
he larger than for the eorre.snondin;^ “
dehledness of $r)2.UOO.OO. Total en. months of the year liefore. The stor.
dowment funds‘were listed at $3«9,-i ug** holdings of hog products, how-
UT'l.lO exclu.-iive of the institution’s' t‘'’er, are considerably smaMer than
study and miinia? understanding bp-G,^jyj^y j„ tlie Eagen estat{*^and tW^^that of a year earlier, probably
tween the child and the institution and endowment. T he repoi-t fur-^‘‘uough so to more than offset an in-
oetween the in.stitution an<l the pai- conveyed a detailed slati*i>u*nt ^f^'^'use in slaughter,
ent. ^ of the entire operating expen.se forj VVith indications that because of
In reSpon.se a college pnifes.sor i»aid income and expenses of the'thh short crop in this state and the
ji high tribute to IKictor V\ bitten and departments, and an itemized ' b>'v hog prices, breeding stock in
hr'- stuff for their noble service. statement of all endowment invest- ' South ( arolina has been sold off to
a greater extent than usual, Mr.
'• n'.jit 1 .\*
on
-enato!
lhe;r
and SIX
ad\ isory
over
tiu
s-t a I e
VVCIV
-sk'n! :m*>v *■>> and
reoi i. . v- uinly leg-
Muny of those here fur the exeici.ses' stocks in corporations, notes
wore people who had once iHS-n in- mortgages and real estate owned,
mates m the instituLi(»n. They leluin- ^ number of reconunendations of
d l’•ny in spirit to what was oner
hmr home.
'I he exercr.es p (.vified a . year presented,
lion of the work done amoirg the nien-' fixed.
backward. From
(Turk helieves that jf we have an
average or better corn crop this year
I the executive committee wVre adopted, 'here will prolhably he. a local demand
the list of workers for the ensuing,
for gilts this fall.
approved, and all
tally deficient and
'i( .\ig.ng of llie chairf one of the
nuiuU’i^ being the difficult “llallelu-
<ii .. gallon N^o.lay nomi- jjih GhoPus,” the dancing and the
iiui 'i.ia «•> foC H i>-|Hal column- paraile, the crowd was nonplu.sed
h\ its quality.
While many of the childien will al-
"Bi Wafds"of tbe stair, Ihr trh.-
of the,* work coiisuleri'd so-
■ a
! !Id In
rfii_.vjilien
< in D«‘<'
ax;; lit; My
a'\
w n
Lver\thins In
FLOWERS
Clinton Flower Shop
'IviiiIht r. T. !). Phone ,‘{‘1
:v-''
W SiVS
po'tunce
cially is illustrated by the faef th-it
iaige majority of the trainable chil
li-,>p. Ih'i.se on the Imrder'ine, are cap-
'.blc ,if g»»od citizenship. Many are
prittded «*ach year b<*cause they have
learned to adjust themselves and-to
l>ro\ ide for themselves.
'I hty^^a^mil Imilding is the last ad-
ditiim to tke f^ysical plant which con-
.^sls of .seven brick dormitories two
fi^me doi'ihitory dwellings and houss,
es grouped-in four farm “ctdonie.s” on
the l,17f>-acrt* .estate, located about
oiw mile east pf (Minton on the ("oluiu-
hiaVGreenville -highway.
(»y the f»0(>-o<td children the plant
can aocommo,h»te no more only about
Ihe laiard after a general di.scus-
I.sion, a<io|)teil a- rnot+on authorizing
,'t-he witlulravxal of the orphanage from
•the pulilic school system to operate I
[its own school as it did previous'to,
the term 1931-32. the action tn'ing
id*ken in yiew-of thv recent passage*
of the beer hill in this state by which
certain revt nue from this source isj
ulloeated to the operation of the pub-1
lie schools.
Officers re-elected to serve for the]
new year are as follows: ' '
(nairman of hoard; Ex-Governor I
.Martin F. .\nse]^^f Greenville.
Vice-chai jman: Rev. Alexalulor'
.Vprunt, of Char'lestoh.
Secretary; W. VV. Harris, of Glin-
' Ion.
Treasurer: Rev. S. 1*. Bowles, of
(Tinton.
I .Attorneys; M. K. AnseF of Green-
; ville, and A. (’. Todd of Greenwi>od.
I Executive committee; W. V\'. Harris,}
chairman; ('. Vi’. Slone, W. D. Cope-;
Relieved By Taking Cardui
“I was weak and ruh-down and
Btiffered^qultP a bit with paius in
niy side.” writi** Mrs. Nick Bar
ra nco, of Beaumont, Texas. “I was
iiervmis. I did not rmit well,at
and tny api»et1te was p^TOr.
‘.^ly mother had used Cardui
with heiiefieiul re.-.ult, so 1 dxH'id 'd
!(' lake it. [ .surely am glad 1 did.
for it stoiqH'd the pain in my .side
tmd I uilt up my general health,
i tons iseven bottles in_all.”
Cardui is sold at all drug stores.'
“ We wish to announce to the public that ue have
epened a new and ctimplete service station on West .Main
Street, handling the well-linown
TEXACO PRODUCTS
We will also offer a complete service in
WASHING GREASINti
TIRE REPAIRINt;
TIRLS AND Ai;CESSt)RIES
We invite our friends to visit our new place and wifi
appreciate all business jjiven us.
Pitts Service Station
V
West .Main Street
M. rrrrs. Proprietor
Teleohone No. 75
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They arc taught j Im^d and E. ,K. Lynn.
Endowment committee:
No squeaky
springs in the
biq new Dodae
$ix..Specia
new Oilite
inqscant
Squeak., never
need oilinq
200 are in .school. —„ — ... m , ,,
by seven U-achers Endowment committee: A. Todd
'The first group in the .scluu.l i.s in Greenwood, chairman; G. M. Bailey
"habit training" which is ctunposed of ' lintoh, and H, J. AS inn of (ireen-
tho.sc*children who wilf never lie able V'lle. -
to take even rudimenUry academic | H^MUing eommittee: G. M. Bailey,
work. A second group does elemental')’ ^ upelaiid, ohaithlan, and ( . \\.
handwork, games, simple mu.sic. an^d ^ ( linton. -
they range in chronological age from' Audit committee, (has. M. Tuinejr,
ten to the late 20s.
A third is the kindeigarten group
made up of those of a lower, chrono- AH^n'k, (»a.
logical age. They an* potentially, ca- I’resident report,
pahle of taking more training. Di l* uniak Springs,
The group in primary acailemic McKay, Macon. (*a.,
" t)rk is comjKkscd of (hose who will h'JCt'. ( •
perhaps pmgress .even (hough slowly, ^ ^ ~~
normal
; chairman, Jacksnoville, Fla.; Robert
Mc.Millan, Glarksville, Ga.,; Rev. E. L.
A. Cm. ('ampbell,
Fla.; John J.
A. F. Ude, El-
through
Cross Hill News
several grades of
schmil. * ^ _ j._
The largest group, ranging chitmo-j
logically from 12 to lla* late ‘20s, is -ap' «i v iw v w
‘aught intermediate and ailvanceil aca-. Gross Hill, June 10.
demic work w hich is from the tliird j i\,Y\a;ll of Tampa, Fla.
I
‘.hraugh.. the seventh or eiglch g' ades pf i|^.,
jn certain subjects. Miss
-V music department Ts TTKewuv^ f
aster.
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maintained for piano and instrumental
instruction and choir and glee dub
voice instruction. The children are
taught to sing sacred and .secular mu-
.'ic in two, three and four paiis^.
Uhvthmic and tiancing instructions
-Mrs^C. H.
IKS t he guest
Miss Leroy (i!r(*gory.
Blanche .Austin has returned ||-|
a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. P. 1 ||
Martin, at Greenwood. '
Mrs. lioh Haggott and small son, of | ||
.\ugusia are guests of her parent.s^j
.Mr. and Mrs. S. A. i.eaman. !
Stockholders
_^'\lis> Frances Walker of the .Ander-|
‘'on hospital, is at home for a two *
wceks’v . acation.
• Just one of the many features
that. wiU .make . your.-Jiig New_
Do<lge "Six'* stay n^w—and give '
you new' car service for years to
come . . . Come today and take
a denxtnstration ride in the car
that IS thrilling America . . .
Youll find It down among the
low-pnced cars in cost and up
keep—but among the costly cars
in performance and style.
arc gr.cn to practically all the chil- wfoKs v .aca
dren. ^ Mis.s^ .Kohn* !la Austin of Sp irtan- ;
With the chief pariK>ses Ix'ing tu spent the week-end with her.
; ain giiTs in IWiusinoVping a domc.rtic'Mrs. F.-illa .Austin,
c.cnce departmenl is one of the most John Nance, of Goluinbia, spent
mpoilant pha.ses of instruction. Sew-' Sunday with his lather. C. 1). ^ance.l
cooking ami handwork is taught. jyj,. Mr.s. Grady Chandler of
rng.
DODGE
riih FImmtImg Pmm
•mgimm mmmmtimgm
For the boys one of the most im- Fljnton were Sunday guests of rela-
p^.riaiit dcpartim‘nt.s is that of ni.ini.al (jves here. - |
training which leads into pre-v*H*ation Misses Kathleen and Marie Gregory
work. Thi* hoys are also trained in yiae McDonald sj>enl Thurs-■
athletic.s—baseball and ftwthall being ,jj|y Newberry.
popufar ganie.s aiiipng them. Mf. and .Mrs. 1. H. Perry and son,.
The annual "pai'ent-day” is not the | spent Sunday in Saluda-
only tune when the inmates put on,an ^)u,.^.j|,.(j remaine<l for a visit of s«v-j
esi>et ial exercise. Throughout the year j pj-nj j^ys with relatives.
there are certain exhibits of haialwork "The Dixie Blackbirds,” a minstrel, I
and music recitals. (was presented a( the school audito-)
Most of the institution estate rium last Friday night by local talent,.-
In accordance with the by-laws, fines wi
charged on all delinquent payments on stock
installments and intecesG Fines will be imposed
if payment is not made pn or before the fif
teenth of each month; and in the event that
the Association has to pay the insurance or
taxes for bny stockholder, to protect loans
made by th^ Association, a charge will be made-
for this se^ce. __ _
All stockholders are requested fo make their
payments to the Associations on their due date,
as well as pay their insuranc;e and taxes prompt
ly, so as to avoid these fines which will be strict
ly enforced.
'595
MD
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wiHMJed, only a small portion being \ afdmis.siop was charged which
under cultivation. Grain and vegeta- purchase equipment
hies are the important crops. A dairy! f^,. tennis court which is being
is maintained. built by the Cross Hill tennis club.
f f f 15 !• IIJ95. Alt prices
f.0t.k
Inmates range in age fjrom mere
! babies to aged men and women.
DHrttk.
EASTEBBY
MOTOR CO.. INC.
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K*'
Circle No. 1 of the Presbyetrian
Auxiliary held its June meeting on
Monday afternoon et the home of
Mrs. \VL H. Whiteford. The meeting
presided over by the chairman^
Library hours—4ionday and Friday, Mi's. J. O. Denny. The topic was “Spir-
3:30 to 6 pr m. ' .itual Awakening.” The Bible leaaon
iJBRARY NOTICE
LAURENS, S. C.
New books on the rental shelf:
I i “As the Earth Tums," Gladys Has-
rty Carroll; “The Wifehood of Jessica,"
was tAught by Mrs. Denny. Several
members contributed to the program
which was led by Mrs. Pearce (fhand-
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Citizens Building 8 Loan Ass^n.
Clinton Building & Loan Ass’h.
Liberty Building S Loan Ass’n.
17^ 17=3 r77a f^jr=31
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