The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 22, 1933, Image 4
• .c.
PAGE POUR
\
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE^ CI.1NTON, S. C
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933
*
.1#^
$4^ (!Ilint0n (lHyrnnirU
BrtublbM 190*
WILSON W. HARRIS. Editor and Publiiher
Published Every Thursday By
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance):
Ovt* year $1 .50; Six Months 76 cents; Three Months 50 cents
F,nt*'*'cd as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton. S. C.
-h
rhr ('br:)nic1e seeks the cooperatibn of its subscf^bcrs and readers—the
pniilisher will at all times appreciate wise sus:t:estion8 and kindly ad
vice The Chrocnicle wil’, publish letters of jreneral interest when they
are not of a rlefamatory nature. AnonjTnous co»nnr»un4eati+HM will not^'
tie nv>ticod This paper is not r< sponsible for the views or opinions of
its correspondents.
HOW COTTON
PLAN WORKS
! Hurricane News
Mr. and
^Irs. C. C. Younjr, Mrs.
Re* Younpr and Mi.ss Mildred Xounjf
were, the quests of* Mr. and
I .. / . ■ .
X
H. I). HKNKT f P. M. BOLANft I
♦
t
♦
♦
Mr.s. ■ 1
I ^
rela
r
Wa.shinglon, June I'J.fuH
schedule of paymentjt .worked out by Wilder last Sunday.
Secretary W'allace for cotton acreage Mi'.s. Nancy Sligh i.s visiting
reduction under the two alternative ‘•ive.s in the community,
plans which will be made available to Margaret 'Simpson, of Clinton,
growers follows: pending a week with her aunt and
Schedule of payments with' option.^ j Simpson.
on government cotton at,'six* cents a^ . ^ J- Simpson w'ill ^ |
i.\C "he glad to know she i.s doing nicely ♦
^ ' Renefit
payment
is ^
♦
t
♦
H. D. Henry & Company
1 INSURANCE
STOCKS - BONDS * REAL ESTATE
LOANS negotiated
Yield
per acre
in
pounds
100-124
12.%140
;hi"»o-i7i
175-221
1 ;!25-271
after breaking her arm several weeks!
-i— J'__ — —
Misse.«
Marj- I.ottye Riser of Whit-
pei I niire, and Rosa Sumerel of Hickory
Tavern, sji’fht the week-end with Mr.s.
* «■“« Mac. Youw. ;
Mis.s Ktta .Nabors of the Pre.sbyte-
(•LINT(V5i_S. C., flU KSDAY. JUNE 22, 193.7
I 41—
27.'* and over
7.00
H.OO
10.00
11.00
12.00
rian hospital, Charlotte, is on a twvo;
N alivii':
- T"
i i'- a funny v.o-li
1. Ha
If of the
pi‘(.; ’
f n',)i*>ct lo
MiptlOV
I’ng
the
gov-
rr.n-!
•”l. ant! t he
n'br - ^
-lif '
• an
pil IliO
gel ■'
nnu'iit to Ml
ippcrt
t i". >11
An
>'• ndvjtntai^i- a
lioul
a
porch
SVt 1
!,'• I'liat it '(*
(in'uni!
no
ga
■odin'
ar'! (
i’l'-'n’t nt’fd
new ti:
t r i"
cell
• nov
an.! :
f
ivn
" 1 h.
upward t
r<‘nd (1
if p!
ice.'
has
afi ' . '
1 :;i\\ iicaut.v
tot be
cotton b
loom.
me
d t li( bri
illiancc
of
t |u*
son-
■Ji ni
'.u',''nicntcd
the oi>
t inii^
in of the
•’a' !;)■
• and iviay
a* a ,!
a* t".'
4tt*
V ac-
i-v".: u
;t:i’ tlic indu'
't’ V of
the
boll
wee-
vil an
i fniphusi/.c
till’ hu
ni of
the
gins.
of (’onmierce are succe.ssful in exact
Mrs. G. C
, „ .Mrs, George
In all <,) these.-ascs the amount of „„i„na, s|,ent
cotton on which the grow'er will oe
weeks’ visit to her parents, Mr. and
\
.Adily and daughter,
last Thursday wifh
ation of the business men of the com- eriual to the yield of the land h
munity which they serve. ’ire.-^ from fooductifm.
—- - — “ -'
^re-
Mrs. Rex Young.
M r. ami .M rs.
John .Shannon and
le yiepi of hi.« land will be detor-
ITIE ESSENTIALS OF (;KEATNESS'Pa^t production
of the land and the jyi|)earance of hi.s
this- year ind ifs gehiM-al condi-
daughter, Faye, of Newberry, spent
Young, k'aye remained over for a
We have lH*en thinking about the
nun whom the world calls great, and
w-ondei ing how .many of them will be ' , ,
I 1 L ir . r ! I he plan providing for cash bene-
"<» rcgu'’d<‘d half a century from now. ...
I .u ■" 1 r -I ' I j Ills without uotioris cals for these
In these day.s of wide-spread and in- ‘ aw • ■ mv.i.
ii M u j pi'vments;
publicity, any man who does
‘-.taiif
something .spectacular and gc'Ls his
jiicture into the newsjiapers is ac-'
ch'.inied by the unthinking as a great
Yield
per
acre
1110-12;
ntES
liiliofi't concerning (pie.-
me.
pii;.
me'
fe-.iic
• 111
-T-RTNf
r;t 'ev
; 'e .iie’hod'- p'-acticed by big bus-
iiiTn of Ibe I'nited .States eni-
the fact that the cha'acter of
1-;-'.(’risbip IS shaped by inner
:ple< j-ather than hy laws which
niewd and unprincipled may
man. He may have done nothing more
iniiwirtant than to go up in a sky-1 S'i
>(uM-
-jj“vltstf-l 74
'170-224
22r)-‘274
2'io and
pfornd
Mt' oh a -fTligfiiile.'hut
~7sh ' wond (T(m*s hot fllserrhiTiiate
ade. Tile .stream of righteous living
mu.<t lie ted by the springs which flow
'u PI ihe cluirch. lionu' and school, and
I I’p t .do not measure up to their
oppi rtimitios there is no form of co-
cM-.M' on tin- jinrl of tiie government
V heh will avail.
tween notoriety and greatness.
We would hardly try to list the men
of real greatnes.s now alive, hut we
think there is u critical test which, if
applied, would eliminate many who re
gard themselves us great men. We do
’..'not find many enshrined in history as
great men who were not tspjippefl with
certain pualities of character, that had
nothing to do with the positions in
which chance or fate placed them.
It is somewhat irceasirigly the
over
14.00
17.00
20.00
'I'he offei s hy growers will he work-
eil out in coopgralion with county
Committec.s to be estahlishi'd in every
state. The county agricultural agent
will he a member or agent.
When the producers sign a volun
tary agreement • it will constitute an
week’s vi.sit wjth Jennie Lee and Gar- '
olyn Young. i
Friends of .Miss Hattie .Mae Horton
wdl be glad to know that she is doing
nicely after being a patient at Dr.
Hays’ hos|)ital for the past few days, i
! Mr. and Mrs. Whitman .Neal and
Payment, Miss Biadley of Ghiilotte. N. ('., spent
per acre the week-end with .Mr. and Mrs. Na
than .Naho’s.
Mr. and .Mrs. G. F. (’ooley were the
Sunday guests of Mr,.an(LMxs_CjL_LL_
T-"- ' -
” “Tyirene” BuriT7tighs leTWLasT^Bnwday
Hir a several weeks’ visit with rela
tives in (ieorgia.
Mrs. Jack Dillard -ahd daughter,
wnthout
option
$ 7.00.
irrevocable offer for a limited speci->‘'^^‘‘"<l'>f’ Pics‘byteiian church. Golum
fied period during which the 'secre-
JuMe IS only one sure vo*
iraclerthal'w'iH stand ‘'''’P- »nd sec
ondly, to distribute the beiu^tits uni
formly as far as jiossible omm- the en-
fashi.in a,noi« fh. yaunir I.. ...fH-cr at i 'O*'''' "■
maxims! H'» ‘■'•'■■'I'"" t" acT,-,,. . alfpis
Hat Hump w „nl.v unp <:■■■■ “ '"O. mil assurp ihp la.i-pst p..»sil,|..
l\I-It I tIN IMl' \\ -V ■ j I'oiiiulal a>n of pha
me s man who ^ w oiuli led just .the test of time, and that i.s adlanence
mill h 'eal Mrhstarifc there WHsjto those very principles. Honor, int(*g...j
‘h;- ( u.rmit i i-^' m mdusti ial nt^^ trut hfulne.ss, diligence, thrift, so-
; vt .- Ft! out ieceMtT\- on a tiuir moilestv. mav be old-fashioned
ii'ii an vM g taisY'i -'h'-. '\ jit ues but they are still the «»iv!y rule , '*
a nnmh 'i of l>ie Middle of |if(. which can lead to .real great-
•■hfi*' w <> k "lenr
fp
•een ac'cd up-
ii‘ r
lie; .s.
ty Ici the fi'-‘ time in •everal |t is a mistake to <H*lievc that the
and at last In' encountered a ni,.n who ji.se to the top in great af-
'lant working three' i ;ght-hour fairs do so iliy chicanery and dishori
ye;, '■
steel
'hi'
I ; l.oil what liiey vve'o making."
til -IN', "rnil I found out they weme
“•aking l>a!'i«‘d wire, making all of it
th< y couhl.The farmers are heginniing
to buy it. in quantity, for the first
es*y. It-is one of the commonest o'*
crroi^'tOxthink that a man achh’.e.s.
success without working harJ«T n*id t
more faithfully at wiiatever ‘ isk he ■
has in hand than do the lazy and en-,
vious aiound him. And we hHV>* never
ATfer fhrorTersTiavb
Wa1ttPT~n7Tfl
notice will 4»e issmei to those, whose
■sigued ag+<‘ement.s have heeri ac
cepted.
It then will he the duty of eaeii to
take out of produet ion the acreage
eovened hy d♦•stroying it.
Keiilaiiting of the land tyi crop:
.N'elle, of .S[)artan4>h. g, are spending n
ew days at the home of .Mrs. G. G.
Young.
-«
9
SPOKE HERE SUNDAY
Rev. Ra.v Riduie, imstor of
the
hia, occupied the- pulpit of the Tho n-
vell .Memorial church last Siinda.e
Homing, and a groun of youn'f n.eip'e
from the intermediate conference con-
(IucUm] the afternoon .■'f'rvice.
PKOEESSIONAL NOTK'E
I
Dr S. G. Ma.\s ishes to announce
- lhal he will Jm: out of Ihe city during
Ihe months erf .Iul\ and .\ugust. Dr.
D. O. Ithame, .Ir. will he in charge of
Hospital and his practice during this
period.
which would he moved off the farm
will not he iieniiitted. However, feed
f(*r livestock may W proiluced.
• All you nc«d to do U look at these prices
to know they’r? low... And take a good look
while you’re at it—becotue you may nei-er
see such prices atainl . . . But the
news is these prices buy C001)YE.\RS.
The berf tires Goodyear ever built. Higher
In quality —better in mileage-greater in
safety than any tires you ever bought be
fore, regardless of price ... Better hurry and
get all the tires you need for a whole sum
mer’s driving—because anyone who watches
newspapers knows that prices are headed
up . . . Don’t miss this opportunity to save
money on,the world’s first-choice tires?
GOODYEAR
All-Weather
4.50-21— 7.10
7.00
.5.00'-! 9— K.l.'>
5.2.5-18— 9.1.5
.5.50^1*^10.1.5
4
■
1
MDANBL
VULCANIZING
Tcleirhone N(k 2
time..In many months. For h long time seen a man whom
they had been-
on the path to grestne.ss who sixm; hi
unrepaired. Now they are cohiing into leckleasly, who waste*! his en-{
• - . .1 .1 ... .. i -
the bartied
ergies m dit^sipalion or » l»iv .<ouga‘ j
the market again — and
wire business is good.” seH advertisement.
This little anecdote seems t(> reflect ^ y,^,yy few men of gn-u. ai'fairs*
a general situation w’hieh offers bne have been discloseil in these re-^
of the most encouraging developments times as men of mi character arej
of the y**ai.'lt is going to take time glaring exceptions. If all leailers
to work out ‘x>f this world depres.sion. business and imlu.stry were ertjok'-,
probably several years, hut we are jbere could be no surprise at the dis-
.<ure to I'ome out of it. and then there i>iosures of the offenses of a Kreuger
will tn- a clear road ahead. Insull. Men like tho.se, when
,, 'their true character is disclo-sed, get
MORhING FOR Gl.INTON ^^e headlines because they are
The new.' columns of this jmper last different from the general run. Noth-
week reported an addition of thirty; mg can be more destructive to indi-
s to the Ghamilicr of Goni- 'vidual character than to fall into the
i^4CLcA/.
June 19. 1933
4 COMPANY THIRTY YEARS OLD
Last Friday the Ford Motor Company completed 30 years of automobile
new mcmiM
inercc a.' tlie result of a menvlHMshii)
drive lauiulied during the past two
week.' by a specially appointed com
mittee. Tbi' 'peak.' well for the com-
, milt'M-. and the response received
sh< vv.' ttial a good portion of our busi-
rm ' men at h ast, appreciate the need
hel' an o’ganizal ;on to help push
' 'Himmil v’.' interests,
T'l ‘ ( halt lei of t 'onimcre** is one
belief that it is useless to strive, since
high place can be won only l>y trick-j
ery. 1
I made my first engine
This is the engine that won the Selden Patent
13 Yeau’s Ago
;h
an I
mam arti-rie.' in the
'irmnir.tv that makes
heart of
any pre-
4
itema of Interext From Tke ('hroniriej
of 1919 ;
making.
It is also my fortieth year at the same job.
in 1893 and It still runs.
Suit—which took the motor car cut "Bf thb exclusive class
the automobile industry to hundreds of manufacturers who started during
the men who began with me that June-day-itY-1903,, are working
are still operative;
future. To date they
Miss .Mittie liark.sdale Young andj
lent.oil' l" prpgic's It IS part of the Forest Summers, of Newlierry, were
lift <if a c inmunity. The benefits that united in marriage Thurstlay evening
a<< (• If* !i iimiiminity through such ot the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. KM
an ■'! gani/.Hl mn are fully understood Jacob.s, with Mr. Jacobtt |icrft»rn.irrg
iy.tlmuvbtfii! people. the ceremony,
!n th' ftmt pTace.’an activeT'ham-' ‘
her of 'oinmerce, backed up by men H. H. Boyd is at home from a stay
of, all tradfs and piofes.sions, is a «>f several days in Raltiniore.
cleatih>' hMii'f f(*i the iiroblems and
situation.' tiiat imnfront a ctmiinunity. R. F. Blakely ha.s gone to Ora whinv
(t is a kind of coinniunity family af- he ha.s entered the jiiercantilie busi-
fair where people, and business peo- ness. “ t- t
pie e'fiecially. are brought together
m a closer bond (*f community inter- Misses F.lise and Marjorie S|^ncer
e,stF; where they learn to know each of Washingtqn, are spending Ihe holi-’
other better, and unde'r.sland the con- (lays With thelt' parents, Ih-. andTMTrs.’
dition.' of the community to a indter A. K. Bi>encer.
what
Some of
here yet- All of the principles we laid down then,
we find that they have great survival valuo for the
have produced and sold over 21.000,000 Ford cars. ' ^
Arthough we created the automobile market we '^rb^forl
coed for anyone to monopolize it. Jl^hay?_alwaysJ>e4Lh®''®‘*
^sulss could be good for one. it must be good for all. Our *lxscover*,es
rnrimprovements have always been ipen to other, manufacturers without ,
^^^*0f course, there is one’ thing we cannot share everyone must get it
for himself and that is experiBWce-r-iHoney could duplicate our bull ings
and machines, but it cannot duplicate 40'years of experience,
that makes a motorcar.
And it is
has all been a prepara-
and learn
prog' (>.'<
mdvanlagc,
are mjiking. Misses Gtrtiude and Alliene Hipp,
^ihe next place, all vA'ide-awake. -Rosalyn and lone Klakely were guests
progre.''1'(• communities have an ac- at the Hmith-Hunter wedding utt Weti-
tive Ghambev of ('ominerce, through. ne.sday.
which it tran.'iacl.s business with the , * '
out-side world, and is instrumental in
bringing new busi'ness to their bor
ders. The outside world, seeking infor
mation from places, does it through
Chambers of Commerce, which are the
mouth-pieces of their respective com
munities.
They work for the uiibuilding of
their cities, backed by their communi-
tiea which gi^ more weight and
prestige to their efforts than a com-
mtmity working without a Chamber,
irliere ^everybody’s business is no-
My’s business,” and very little is ac
complished 'by working in a haphazard
Miss Mary King of Washington, is
at-home to spend the holidays with'
her parents, Mr. a»d Mrs. R. L. King.l
experience
- -Fut
tion for the future
tools to do something worth while
Great changes are upon the world •
the general upheaval. Those who built truly on principle will
will carry over. Business istegrity.and commodity
For myself, I feel .that I have just been gathering the
and that my real task is still ahead.
False ideas of every kind are '
vanishing m
3„rvive--their^service^.,-^d; better |ays of living will
hemor
appear
Mr. and Mi-s. O. A. Sowers and fit-
tie daughter, are visiting relatives mi
Asheville, N. C. ,
That is the outlook for this young thirty-year old Company of ours
r
This we need to rememj)er as the
imittee continues its efforts to se-
opre .additional members—a Chamber
•f Commerce, like a river, can rise
no higher than itrf' source. Chambers
A surpruie birthday dinner was giv
en Wednesday in honor kf the i$7th
birthday of Mr. Tom Dillard, at the
home of j his daughter, Mrs. C. C.
Young.
(From files of The Chronicle for
December 18, 1919).
WHAT DO
P. S. Jeanes
db?
I
m ■ /■
■■ ■ - Y • J...