The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 22, 1933, Image 2
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PACT TWO
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933
$}
Fulmer Attacks
Tu / Nobody’s Busing
Job Distribution / rtgwmh;^ '
■JtL.
Ho” To.dBinbk* In Cotton Futures
1. I.sy aside thejamo|,mt of money
^'ou cun afford to.lose
2. Invest in a
lo^nt of
■/A
I ^
XITTIE
OW
EWYORK
^ CARLM.6&TZ
satisfied the slow; indvement of
patronage ipachinevy the new ad-
minislraiion. Kle the following
Administration Catering: To Re
publicans. South Carolina Rep
resentative Says. ' _ I
larjce -quantity of
Wnshinjrton. Jiuie 7.-Conpresshian ^l‘‘‘‘l>'nP medicine; you’ll nwd it. ^i- ^
Fulmer, dean of -the South Carolina Pick nut a broker with foresifrl^t, John H- Aachman l^ear.s a certain
delefrati'ui in the house, is^nluch dis- **hd a telepraph instrument. i di.stirjqtion in Xew Yprk. His name is
x!. Ask
to buy Octoi
n. T7i<m ask your broker whether to i
s<.II -lanuaiy or buy i,.j
fi. lake their advice, hut lean to-I^^^„.y ' -
ward your washerwoman. • !
7. If your hr(»kor wires you to hedpej
wire him a straddle-order quick.
==^. Remit
Urge Feed Crops ^^ays Forage Crops
To Save The Dayi Are Best Hog Feed
I 'h '♦
yo^ washerwoman whetle» /first in thw newAily'directory,
rtolmr or .sell December. I ( 1
Washington, June 19, — Now
congress has gone home and the Pres
Clemson College, June 18.—The ri.^- C'lemson College, June 18.—“The
ing prices of corn, oats, hay and other farmer who has a nice lot of pig.«
feed.s makes it imperative that South which"can be fed out this fall w'ill.
lC;arolina farmers pr.pduce a sufficient without a doubt, realize a substantial
,.supply of feed on their own faiTns'income frppi this feeding operation,”
rather than tru.sting to make suffici.- .say.s Prof. L. V. Starkey, chie/ of ani
ent cotton to sell at a price that will mal husbandry here, urging farmers
that^^^^,^'^ them to buy their feed"".sup- that it is particularly important to
plies, thinks R. V, Hamilton, exten- provide now for an abundance of for-
John
st:'.r(‘m.->'
^pressing ?he views
cf many o'hto-democratic mendH'rs.
“('ongiV's-^fen. representing espec
ia!!y L)u ^Aih. have became very im-
pat.a;ntv"With the attitude of the ad-
in u'-ti ho'l
niini.'Aat'.v'n.-oi
/ . , o---- I j-jon agronomist. Hence hi?; suggestion age crop.s for the more economical
Zzpat IS likewi.se distinguish- ident s machinery for carrying out the'that every effort be made to get in a feeding,of hogs.
rirog.am ot the.“new d^^al” has not, lacge acreage of forcge and fbe:l-c.op.s “Many of the hogs-o\;er the-state
vet. g(,t nto fal’ .action. this( is a good are being fed in lots which contain
time to look over the situation and seei , plant command very little forage. Frt-quentlv’^ these
wherever soil is in condition to plant,, hogs are on
those in U'-Hhoil!;. ‘u
^oWHCt'or \\ith the administration' ' H you f<*el
program. •’ filling government advance, don’t buy.
fions. e pecia'ly in Washington. Itk *1" it l<*oks rain, or siTiells!
“Jn th“ first jiJuce. I am Arongly. like boll weevils, get out.
iignin.sl the policy of the 11- Remit.
Jig saw pu’^zly.x afe being sold In where,
New York for as high as 830. Puzzles at.
sure that the market haVe 2,000 picLCs.
in a way of syieaking, we are
Une point whicn experienced jiolit
acies per plow should be which we must realize are by no
iti-! advise-i “b iir- gy effective as foragtr crop'n,
old permanent yiaslure
a
prutesti'ig
^ t*al observers are commenting on is
leorge \\ ashington s own recipe for vt.. .... u i, u il- ir
, 1 , that Mr. Roosevelt has shown himself
makipg beer is in the file> of Coloned^^ ..i,.;-.- i. i • *1.
T , T> - u . ^ti astute politician by keeping the
Jacob Rujipert s brewerv up on 91st ^
jtre-ent Hiimioistratio-n i^ retaining in 12. fiet. the-opinion of the best c<»t-
key i)os liv.ris of the various depart- ton men and then do the apposite,
iiu ni.s oi l iim Republicans, many of 1-1. If you think wise, to hedge your
th»-m pf-’ -imnel officers who ,are now rpots, do so with a .straddle.
M." Remit.
17.1f you think January i.s
a set-'haek, .sell two May cont
.street.
•tariff issue out of the extra session of
congre.s.s with which bis administia-
tion began. That isn’t because he
thermoi-e, every av^ailable acre should either from the standpoint of econor
be sown to some hay cron, either «iw- of gain or the health of the hogs.
p.eas. .soybeans, velvet beans, sorghum. pa.sture lots used year lin
Sudan grass, or some combination of out are bound to be heavily
these- plants. If an abundance of hay infested with internal parasites, which
1.". made, work animals and dry cattle ^ jn the hogs-
may be carried through the winter on
the hay, aaving the cam for feed next
lorn 1 ^
(la- SiUg J!;on ’all applications and who ^
are. ;> rnt\v -giving‘-prelWcnce to
■ i'’.in applicants.
■ Itappai'vnt that iht-rhe-Hi-fttt— IK.' When Liverptad openh t-
thoriiy. *or tlic piirpo.se of paying morning 10 points better than
campaign pledges, or of securing aid straddle. -
The editor of Manhattan arises , . . .
.u X .L i 1 X" ti doesn I want to do something about
to report that that slim voung fellow,, u .* i * i . r
, , . ' ’ I tariffs, but because, as a student of • ^ ^ r * u r
(With his hat down over his eye.s, slip-i ^ , , • , . spring, or for feeding to hogs from
•f,,,. fling in and out of the { hanin build- ♦ u- u i JL which quick cash returns may W ob-
101 ;! ^ ..... . set of advisers close to him. he knerws . • . b - n j ■ . .t
, tamed this fan and.^jvinter.
Since in some sections of the state
s' ■
due ”1’ floor.
I
tn fiU'-.'c cHir.fiHigiis. are giving pref
ix tenet (1 tho.sc Kef)uhlican.^, as well
us lUi'Tiv api'lic.nnts from^New \ork
uml t • liortlu ni states, in compari-
-uri .Jpii till few,idaee.". given to the
■lou.h.
-
'h*-rs ig
■c. etl coinTiiTtTi e 01 te
•*' i‘nfu»le.st. appointed sor
J!». Remit.
20. Tgke our your hedge on advice
from your broker.
21. Remit.
22. If styel is strong, cheese are
week, find butter is out, buy a July.
Hut iTCa stofi Toss at ft’tXO wTien
gfies to 9.40,
21.
3 ing,~ts C^onebdiaiTt.v A.- 4,unuMrfKo;|.j^^ imtbrng'^Ts Tmrnp rei’tain 'to w/eck
n^tple works with an aviation ePinpanyl^„ administfation than a tariff sJah-
hie. .And any kind of tari^-^flTscbssion
in congre.ss always gets down to a
squabble between local interests.
It was a taiiff law that wrecked
the Taft administration; it was an
other tari/f law that started the Hoo-
lM
I Nevv Vork’.s older hotels still have
j their bars. New hotels are without
i them. Tlie older hotels say they are
all firepared for the repeal of prohi
bition. • 1,
I ver administration on the down grade.
Kach of those-Two Presidents called
dry weather the past few weeks has
I materially decrease-! the pro.spects for
a good corn yield, Mr. Hamilton urge.s
I that farmen*^ facing this situation
plant cowpeas and soybeans a.s soon
} as po.ssihle so that a .sufficient amount
()f high quality feed will be produced.
slow, expensive gains.
Ie4/i?wrd plan to cut some foi’age and
carry it to thekpi- Soy beans may he
handled in this wa>v-Jf .soybeans are
not available certain weeds, such as
pig weed and purslcy can he gathered
Ijy hand find thrown into the lots.”
W*A NTS
J
Remit.
2.'). Real all cotton letters carefully
uc*c
When a sandwich shofi. closed they^.on^res.^ ,n exLra“5essroinmr^
j other day, an actor owed the place *
$1200 for coffee and cake. * :
was able to control the situation after
congre.s.s tnet.- Kaeh got a tariff hill
which he did not like but felt cotnpell
ugo 1>> tin Democratic national con-
gre; .‘"i.'r.h in.mmittee. of which 1 am a
;ucm..iX. 1. Jilunnuig to hold confer, ami act ui^cordingly. , ^ , ,
eiKv . wi'.li the v arious heads of the 20. Remit. ' I New ^ ork. T he.\ aie called depression jthose tariff debates broke up
III. Ml.- of the government, as 27. Pay close attention to foreign 1 ^ bey a’e excellent afipelite iiarty in.each cas'e.
included in one law.
5. Unemployment relief (refoiesta-
FOR RKNT —2, T, or
ofbihtJit! boittg! menu, unfurnished..
;^treet. Mrs. W. P. Ilaldwin.
.7-rooni apart-
on Mu.^grove
Itc
{.tales are^ sol(,l on,, the streeLs of And the enmities arfsfng
uejia
;^'ell
I- V, Itli the president, with the new.s
riopi t:utt we may he'able to persuade 2K.
'.host u aiitboiity to give t|Rvinem- 21*. ff wheat declines in .syrn(«thy
hers of cotigie.-.' anil the senators the with .Anaconda, sell 2 Janiiary.s.
cont'ol uf the patronage. .As far a
buy a December on a .set-back., billers..
Remit. V:
ff wheat declines
tioin camps >.
0. Fedeial ejner^gflygy
7. Muscle Shoals and Tenrie.s.see Val
ley developnunt,
K. Relief of small-home owners.
*. .Supervision of traffic in securi-
! APARTMENT FOR RENT—Former
ly occupied-bv C. W. Draft on. .Apply
"WD. E;Tr
f!-22-2ic
1 The'e'-are 1*)2'firms named Para-
' mount in .New York, according to the
.As far
am ioiK-e*ned. 1 thitik it is time fm
•he p:;- I.ieiit aiul tlios,* in aUlhoiity
Ui let the eoutitry, know ^whether or
not the administration e.vpects to i‘on-
.■>(). Remit. j
111. Take'out your hedge, remove
yolir straddle, and gel youF bn*aUi. I
o2, Douhle-your sleeping medicine.
Remit.
21. .Ask your broker what In* thtnk.si
city telef(hone directory.
A .New V’ork magazine list.s “murder
vietim.-! of the week.”
:imu' tile policy that now seems to bty
in full force. oi whetlier or not Ihou- 'of buying Octobers with Rtbii-losses,
-arul.^ of worthy Democrats wDio have “i. K’ nvd.j
not been given a squaie di-al umier .'li. Oel'TiUt of the market till th<
past l.epublicun admiinstralivuis in se- eutton board meets, then buy a May.
cunng I'.editions with the government JK.. Remit,
eitliei umiei i ivil* sei'v ice or non-civil .‘qi, ftemit.
MTvs e regulations w iTlHiow Ceivive in. Remit.
consi'lei ation" 11. Sell your May, reiilove your
■' - : — Rodgi-S: ^ ' ' -
Popular Penny Pantry, - if you look
long enough. This is a deiiression res-
Lauiaut where tlie minimum check is
line cent. The highest item is milk,
throe cents.
President Roosevelt want.-; tariff re
vision. H<‘ if*, indeed, liounjcl by his par-
ty’s plq'tform to bring about tariff re- reorganization ami relief,
ductions. He would have liked to have ,,
had the power before the World Eco- obligation^,
nomie conference began to offei tar- Veterans’ api^yopnation.
iff reductions as an ofl.set to'Euro- Industrial ;<rt*coverv act. pn.vid-
pean claims to relief from wai; debts. :
Hut he needed other domestic legis- , , (jjas.s-.SteagaH banking re-
t on worse than he did the tariff .at- j.,,n,u,.jng de,.osit.^-.
FOR SALF.—Pure Poland-Uhina pigs,
or will exchange for field peas. W.
J. Henry, Jr. . ♦)-2y-r)tp
HARBEUUE — At Mountville, Tues
day, July 4lh. Hon. Uole L. Blease
will he the speaker. Everybody invit
ed. \V. 'F. Lynch. Itc
In New \ ork you can find I’uicell s worse than he di<l the tariff .at
this
lime, and he shrewdly drtnande.i ^ .tremendous list of
and got pretty nearly all of his pro- legislation.' Many of these laws com-
WANTED —To buy
hand tyj»ewriter, standar
L. S. Henderson.
a good second-'
j;
new
-4
keyboard.
Itc
iK-partinent .stores here are selling
papef bibs for bullies.
Bible
Reading Course
Remit. ,
W ateh
December and
(K
' , A‘.New
fdircignjWax buvb.s
!s. iduce.
\ N. If your broker informs you t,hat |
October is now a good„,buy:
Ifi. Take his adv.ftx*.: <ioo<l-I>yel
Id.I Remit.
17. Remit. ,'
VVekiy readings in Thru the-Bible 4K. Uurtain, high blood pres.suce, va
eading eoui s. at Fir.4t I’resbjqerian cation, sunitanuin, soft music, h<*ai se
Kti'rli fie the we;-k .1 line 2.'*-.lu!y I:
leslament — l-uke l,;2b-f»;.ti
Ao: k beauty shop advertises
for ili((.se who want to re-.
gram through, so that, no matter what
may happen when the tariff comes up
fur di.seussion at the next session as
it will—the PresUlent will still be sit
ting in the seat of power.
J’reKidgat'a. iUr^jU Pow er
The delegation of authority by con-
AT UKESHYTEKIANCUriU ri
1, .New York shoe shops sa.V U
^iing imne and moredifficult
l.- nything ot-hei- than black
/this city,
Dried flies ar*
ope fur some of
imported from Eu-
in
the birds
"Mike a Qutwiimiiiairc
In-onx zoo.
s^’
iTiiiaN. .Iiiric
25
Liik.*- r
2*5-*; 1.
11.'s.
fiances e. perkins, '
( •iihi.v, .luiu-
2*5
Lukr I
*'.2-2:1 1.
' >(*4
k«-r l«‘iiy of lalM>r. '
‘J
11 l:i.\, 1 un*'
w t
l.iiki* 2
15-51.
w:i?^hing1 on, d. ('.
\\
iliii'.-ilay, •)
Linv
2S laik
*■ 2:52-2
di.i
miss fianci-s; j
M
■
aft
el s.-eing yore satteinerit in the j
'1
'■I'"^Jay. Uinf 2t
• l.iik**
1:1.19.
l.ap.-
s "that the south ought to be ai
1
2ay. .I'.iiit
:n
I,Ilk.- 1:20-5:2,
'•ii' market for the sail of sIkk’s; as u.s
V’
i' U!(!a.\ , -Iul\
1
Lukv 5:
1-22; '
s.uithern pt'«'iile do not vv**ar same, 1
to the President is unmatched
! in jiolitieal history. .Mr. Roosevelt to-
, day has thel power to clo.se all banks
is get- open those he fileases; to embargo
to .sell and striky the gold clause* from
past, present and future contracts; to
cffict caintrolled inflation of the'cuiq
rency by a yariety ofi metho'is; to (uiy
a bounty to farin<*rs in order to in-
crea.se the price of their crops; t<» co-
oidinate and regulate industry and
■sLomend the apti^tniit Iflw* w'Kil»x il<.
jdetely change the methods in which
business has Iwen conducted and e.s-
tablish new functions of immense
power for the government. As in'war
time, new bureaus and adminisliaf ive
-are ftiwbftg it .^rd ttr get oC?
five space in which to begin iheir new
duties.
Il looks like u busy summer ahead
for Uncle -Sam. ' •
Flour MiU
Now RTindinif each customer’s
turn for toll.
Woodgreen Mills Co.
« BEEN WOOD. R. e.
shoes in
WHAT DO
P. S. Jeanes
— Try —
COPELAND CAFE
PLATE LUNCH — 25c
DO?
Sr ILSUR I BE TO THE UlIRONICLF.
“The Paper Everybody
Reads’
the
Dcparlmerit stores here are stag
ing jig saw puzzle contests for yqung-
stei-s to keep uj) interest in a waning
pa time. I'aretUs come along and they,
usualU buv something.
X'
. .i;
lav
I'salins 9(»--
, .1 line ‘J.'i I
,M 1 '/.da s. -I line 2*1
'salnis '.*•(
Psalm
9P
IIX).
KU
There are nearly ‘ .TOt) blacksmiths
made. u|) my mind that you area w<*n- here. 'They have/22,15*5 horses to take
d( rful person and using this statement j care of
lor a lead, i hope you will try to ancer
:lie
T'l- .lay. .'une 27 INalin 102.
\\ < lint > li y. .lune 2^ Psalm Ilia..
'n.ur.Mlav .lime 29 Psalm lUL
I I ;ilay, lone 20 Psalm 10.5.
Satuniav, .lulv 1 Psalm U)<5;l-22.
1
following lest questions, viztly
. s|»ell cal.
STONE CUTTING
2. IS new york in the u. s. or .sivutii
america? ;
2. w ho is now president of the u. s. ?
1. spell dog.
.5. have you ever heard of al smith T |
The bootblack shoute<l:
“Two shines for a nickel.” ...
“What would anyone do with two
shim^?” I asked.
“ITl shipe both shoes for a nickel,”
he explairVed.
I,»*l nto figure on >our .stone
work ff vru are planning to
build. We can cut any kind of
sU.i.e desired in the construction
uf a ve.ieer or .solid wall.
W i!l cut stone either in t'lin-
lon *)r .Nc<\ berry. \
Al* work guaranteed—prices
V er\'*ts.*a.sonal)Ie.
OLOF DAHUREN
1110 ( ollege Street •
NKWHEHUY. S. r.
<5. if so. where do he live’
7. spell cow. i.,
K. how do you pronourice p-i-gT
9. Who discoveied america?
10. wTiere is the Washington rwMiu
im nt
11. what president was it iiaiiH'd
-£ol.T
12.
or tiu
L'.
child'.'
—+4-
Uie
Babies arrive hourly in .New York
four l« the hour.
Seven tdeplmnls
here
make their home
which is lai'ger,
' pacific ocean?
how many feet has a noruial
Physicians say that defective Ceeth
j i.s the principal cause why more New
lake inirliigan York children ilon’l get along better
(■;
in .school.
ing so; to regulate and reorgahize the
nation’s railway system; to create an
entirely m-w and economical gen.sion
.-ystem; to borrow billions for public
, w«*; Us and to tilspense a dole on a na-
jlional scale. ^
j No I’j'csidient ever had so much ;
power in peace time. .And no Presi
dent has ever had so much jiovver over j
c.ingress. That is not solely hecau.se
i 1 atronage ha.s- been w ithheld pending
jthe grantinig of jmvvers to the Pi-esi-
idetjt. .Mueli of the President’s strength i
I with the able and, for the most part,’
'patriotic and well-intentiorK*d men in;
I the senate and house, is due to the .
: knowledge, 'which they cannot escape, |
ithat the President has the people of i
.the United States behind him as no
! President since Washington has had
thorn. To oppo.se the President is to i
oppose the constituents back home; so
^they gave him what he asked for.
.A Positive Program
( \ curious commentary on the cer-
jtainty with which the Presidential
program hus'Treen put through' i&. the
I fact that the administration does not
The Largest MJfTni
to employ a represenTT?!^
necessary. Handsome ouTi^T^
workmanship, and at attractive
acturer of Monuments in America wishes
I for this territory. Experience rot
original designs, superior
lin^es. Write for particulars
THE MiNKEI, .MAHBLlv-.W
In the Heart of the Granite and Marble Quari-j
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
DMPANY
les
.AMEj::r.\
knoiijs CARS
— and H.re /» W 'hat H 1 hit:ks of
PoNtiac-lho EionumyStraijiht/;/j
r-pfU mtuTr smmounce it—
15. what i.s the first letter in
alfa'bet '.*
1*5. the secont ?
17. what does b-^o-y .spell?
The average' church in New
h»s a memhei ship of 1500.
lllllliliH!'
!*<. how many pounds does it Lake to
make lu pounds?
, 19. wh«-re are a [lerson's brains lo-
A'orkjW'ait for congress to act hut goes j
• ahead with its plan.s as .soon as it has
.sent the de.sired bill to the -tiapitol.
—New York ciothiers say that the {When the newspaiiers w'ei*e bristling
ciMvsumpVion of beer I'y women is go- with headlines h^sed on senate oppo-
ng to call for lar-ger clothes. .sition to the national indu.stry control
'act. while the senate Jinance commit-'
It IS jTsaid tluit when the average j tee wasYrying t«> pulf the teeth out bf
.stranger in New York asks the avei'-khat measure and senators were thun-'
T/ie 4-door Sodsit
$695, f. o. 2> Pontime.
Body by Fi»hor. Spociml.
equipment eMtra.
PoimAC has alreSiif built
NEW
BUILDING & LOAN
SERIES
eati d if she has a*iny ? ‘ age, local ri'sideut, for.inforniation how dering against it on the floor, the or-
2U. which is farthest away, the sun to get somewlk'ie, he’ll get inco. r'cl ganization to administer the new law,
or the moon? ! im'oi matioo- * . under General Hugh Johnson, opened
21. do* s the union shine at night , its head<|uarteiVl Em|)loyt*es .were
—Ruing the tlay-? ■Yt’u^'TTr<TFr'h’nRt'rrtarnt"building hi’«tor-' hir^; -regulators for the several-m- -
22. sp. 11 bug. icallr in New Y'ork is the Moc is | dustries were cho.sen, im'portant indu.s-;
and shipped MORE CARS than Jor
A11^1932* • * • * «
22. can you propunce r-a-t
house. lH*Uei known .as the Jumel trialists were asked to go on the na
21. who \va.s president up to martch This building was erected in tionaMioard. There was. in short, no
Open
We Will
Series “J”
On July 10,1933
1922
17(».> by Lieut.-Uol. Roger Morris o^’jdoUbt about what congress was going |
dill the u. s. enter the work! war' ^yn, Bi itish army, and was the head- to do.
*)r not? IquarUfrs oi Washington in 1776. At’ In the ninety-nine days of its first
2'5. what is twice 2? __ '4,^, ui^e iKls building was known as session the 72rd congress made a rec-
27. have you ever been south ofU’alunibt inn and was the first stop oi’d for important legi.slation vwhich
One of the truths of bushiest W'thar Success is proof
of value.
This sales record of Pontiac — the Economy Straight
Eighttherefore, is important to every prospective
car buyer in the low price field. ^
America knows cars—-and when the American public goes
for a car the way it is going for the Economy Straight Eight
Books fur Stock Subscriptions
Now Open At Office
THE COMMERCIAL BANK
^Washington, d. C. ?
' 2K. if .so, were you asleep?
' 29. from what grain do
wheal bread?
we get
for a dmnge of hor.ses on the trip few congres.ses have equalled in their
fmm New York ^o Albany. jtwo full years of existence. Fourteen
laws which constitute the administra-
Pontiac, you know that the car is right. Especially-in a year
value.
This lak week a man tried to sell j tion program were enacted,, besides.
20. d«»es cotton grow out. of Neva York public library to a via-j one
ground'Trt- is it mined? ^ •'
21. ' s|>ell r-o-t.
like' this, when everybody is out for
Balanced Vostue—the Cause of Pontiac's Popularity
You may ask what is balanced vttlue.’ It is simply this —that
Pontiac is a car so saalF designed, so carefully engineered, so
LIBERTY r
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
H. D. Henry, President
F. M. Boland, Secty-Treas. -
, 2^. do fish live on land or water? 1
I 22. give name of bontM xailing be-'
twixt atlanta and denver.
24. is fiance in europe, aaia or af-
fica ?
25. is hitler a man or a woman?
2*5. how mutch do we owe france?
37.^1181 are shoes made of?
28. did you ever see a suit of un
derwear?
29. if so, where\ when, and why?
40. afe there any more op north
like you? ‘ "
. 41. plese print ancers and send them.
* ' « York public library to a via-{one other bill of major importance
itor in town for $500. Every now and which did not come ,from the 'Yhite
then H works House. That is Senator Wagner s bill
honestly built—with all its parts so well balanced, that it goes
for
As far as I have been able fo learn
only one New Y’ork cigar
' iKkaat of’a woollen Indian.
store can
on giving carefree service for many more thousands of miles
than arc possible with a lesser car.
Was in a cafe the other night when
I noticed that a woman at an adjoin
ing table was wearing silver-plated
finger nails. ^
to me withui ihe next year or so, soon
er* if ready wdth same.
yores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd.
providing for a national employment
system and cooperation with the'
states in its oiieration. * j
In Ninety-Nine Days |
The laws which make up the Presi-;
dent’s program are:
1. Emergency banking relief.
2. Maintenance of the government’s ,
credit (usually called the economy |
law).
3. Permitting and taxing beer:
4. Emergency agricultural ^relief,
farm mortgage relief and currency is»
jsuance and regulation, including in-
Everywhere the Swing is to BALANCED VALUE!
Aok your tsealmr tor o copy ot tko booklot,
"Whst do you (POOP—Boimmood Vptmp." Hit from.
PONTIAC
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BAST MAIN STREET LAURENS. S. C.
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