The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 20, 1933, Image 2
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Co6p^ Slated'For i Johnson Appi^
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Fonner South Caroling Governor 1 Will Launch ^Giant Patriotic
_ ^ . _ .. , ‘ Clemson Collesre, July I.l — Where nent pastures become dry and parched.
Said To Be iinder Considera-j P^ STU A . cotton is Removed from prVluction! Those who have planted such 'crops
tion for Porto Rican Post.
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
I THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1933
ft '
For More Jobs
LAt«D TAKEN ^ROM COHON
" CAN BE MORE VALUABLE
World Parley, [To Slice ‘Pork’ Off
Slowly Dying I" Public Works Bill
I Little H<^e cf Concrete Results! Huge Program Sent Back To
Raise W’ages and Cut Hours. i thi.s
jthi.s season through the acreage re
duction campaign^ the land thus re-
Wasitington, July 14.—Former Gov
as'Sudan grass, soybeans, or cowpea.s!
to be used as supplementary grazing
crops have felt that they we^-e amply ’
Held Now. Americans Intent
Cpcn Saving Something.
Cabinet Board. No “Grab Bag”
Says Secretary' Ickes.
Lortdon, July 16. — The world eco-
Washington, July 17.—Public build-
aruor Robert \ Cooper of South Car-1 a million mill workers Uckling their supplement the feed supply ] repaid for their foresight. Others i nomic conference begins its last whole < ing, river and harbor flood control es-
slated for a federal judge-! tu. hitrher nav i agronomists an^iplant such crop? for hay, thus adding week tomorrow with the American [^dmates were sent back to President
idiip in Porto Rico, it is understoml ■ ‘ ^ livestock specialists. Though cpb.sider- ta the winter, feed supply. delegation intent upon saving .some-1 Roosevelt s cabinet/board .today for
' ^ r/ r 1 M ^ ;% were fa.shioned at the industrial able prOgres.s has been nfade during' \Vbet;e temporary grazing crops are thing of its program of world price- strenuous redijpirrg exercises to work
d^M^M’rfm'tOiiav ^lle^d*^*u today for summoning recent years in producing^ f^ed .stuffs not needed,, the land might be kept j lifting. off any fat that might be called
/^‘ter'-GeneralVarle^^Tand mWd that ^be whole force of public opinion he-[needed on Southern cotton farms, fallow and planted to small grain,] A tentative resolution calling upon “PP’‘k.”
recommend Cooper to the pi-csident hind the national endeavor to open farms still fail to grow all they, Austrian winter peas, vetch or other the variou.s powers to use whatever-j The president, after a brief .scrutiny
Fariov I cii I I',,!...... I ladaptcd winter-grow’iiig crops. .means their local condition.s will per- of the projects that had been propos-
‘ M • Furthermore, most farms stilT do',, in short, the land removed from mit to lift prices to a point sufficient ed under the $3,300,000,000 building
4p
foi the po.^t
feeing enthusiastically in favor of the
former governor.
The job pays $10,000 a year an*l i.s
for 10 years. The vacancy does not
occur until next January. ,
Hugh S. Johnson, th
not have sufficient hogs, cow's, and cotton production should in nq in-1 to restore economic balance was un- program returned the list to the board
industrial ad-1 poultry for home supplies. Here is a|Stance be a loss to the grower. Aside Iderstood to have been completed and for additional study. Secretary Ickes,
New Manager At
Rogers’ Store
mini.strator, called in his .staff of ad- i-'hance, they suggest, to begin the from growing livestock feeds, some of'cabled to Washington for approval. It the public works administrator, .said
vigors to check over
the preparations.for
the World war days to uni'te^the'citi- ^.hat during the latter part'the growing of which will either save! Little hope regained, however, of netv'spapcrmen.
zenry behind the recovery efforts summer and early fall, it pays cash outlay or otherwi.se benefit the inducing much of thg world to take The list called for $90,000,000 to be
Closest nccrccy aurrounded* the supplernentary grazing crops farmer and his farm. The farmer's j aggre.ssive steps even remotely re.sem- spent
for rivers and harbors and
fornruhu'ion'''of the pFans but there- which to place both’the work ani-.own common sense will guide him, to-ibling those taken in the United States, flood-controU work. Simultaneously,
w«T.» indications thev were almost other stock as the perma-1 ward the best use of his land. jit w?s believed in many conference the board asked the budget bureau to
' circle., '■! revise and reduce the $750,000,000
.MISS .MAKIO.N ROHEKT.S I N'evertheless, .some well informed i buildings estimate subniitted
Miss Roberts i.*i the le^lmg lady, quarters havej^'y the treasury,
with Billroy.s Comedian.s, ‘The Gj'eat-^^at in.sistence of the domin-| At the .same time, the projects to be
esl Show on Larth for the .Momej, the would bring a cautious and grad- financed under the initial jirogram for
big sixty-five people tent show that lovvt’ring of the Value of the Brit-1 federal construction disclosed items
the workers in hundreds of cotton, i
rayon, silk and knitting mills to work i
Bible
Reading Course
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
^ were indications they were almost
W. C, Tate qf Columbia, has as-, ready-to be made public.
Aumed the management^ of the local Higher pay than they received onj
Rogcr.'i’ .'tore, succeeding John : Saturday was the inductment that seti
St'ange. wh • ha- been tran.sfrrred to'
Coiunihia and placed in charge of the
cfoipanyV handsome new store re- under the new lO-hour week
ccn-Iy of^enid in that city. Mr. Tate ^p^edule that was formulated by the
has been with the Roger.« organiza-' textile industry. i
lion for eight years and
antl-ex|>e. ie«ee7^ is wett -quatified lor _ j j^p^u^ers will operate
the place he4ms and eompetitive- liimlaiions of church for July 23-29.
Mr. Str.voife wa.- the most popular tht*y have lK*en com-
manager the Rogers' organization:
ever had in < linlori. His many friends, Meanwhile, more industries were
tentativL'Iy or fonnally,
plays heie next Tuesday, July 25, foi . pound sterling in terms of the gold ranging from $50 for chicken coops
- t UbbUII tCAfein: tiiMurtui jr • * i i
by training .jbe rayon, silk and knitting manu4--J^gMngs^m-dhe-Through-the-Bibl^pJdy ^ _v^y
lUFiified forj t^piurers will operate under wage, j reading course at First^Presbyterian, "'onaeriui s^
one night only. Miss Roberts is not
clevAir actre.sa, but is a
His many friends
beie regret to see him go elsewhere,
but their good wi.shcs will go with him co<les of fair competition;
to his ne-.v field, confident of his con
tinued success.
wl
New Testament —,
Sunday, July 2JJ—‘Luke 20:27-21:9.
Monday, July 24—‘Luke 21:10-22:6.
Tuesday, July 25—Luke 22:7-38.
Wednesday, July 26—J.uke 22:39-
currencie^i.
In view of the flat rejection by Wal-'
singer and dancer and isjtgr Runciman, president of the British
, known for the beautiful clothes she, trade, of the public works
^!;fiars_._rhei e are sixty-fpui people be- introduced by the French in-1 South Carolina approved hy the cabi-
sides Miss Roberts in the show, tended to rev'ive trade and Hft prices, net board today and the funds includ-
to make pioultry insect stu(|ies under
the agriculture department up to $38,-
000,000 for boulder dam.
Federal public works projects in
Friday, July 28—Luke 23:41-24:19
LAM) .‘^ALE
r>io .State of South Carolina. .
< ounty of Laurens.
In Court of A'ommon Pleas.
l*»birty Building and Ixian
Association, Plaintiff,
V-!.
D. W. A. .Nevill, John
Spralt, et al, Hefiiiidants.
Pursuant to a Decree of the Court
hich form the basis of the industrial •
recovery program.” * Tliursday, July 27
Inrliana limestone men, who earlier
had submitted an unaccei»tab!e draft,!
brought in a new one which, first of!
all the codes so far pre.sented, calleilj
for the entire industry to be put im-,
'mediately under federal licirnkg. j
Also, it called for a .‘drict price (con
trol by the industry-itself, a provision ,
Which may Ik* questioned sharply by i bursday, July
the admini.strators. The new code
: rai.sed minimum wages to for
eluding the largest, fastest-stepjiing,; Amei’icans have little hope that (^<1: ai?*'i<^*^‘lture, chemistry and .soils.
pi-etti^t and best costumed chorus if^tiheir suggestions along that line
-America under canvas, also fifteen have any wide effect,
vaudeville acts, singers, dancers, com- with members of the gold bloc ex.
Luke 23:8-13. ledians and the Palais Royale orches- ^ deep susjiicion of credit
,:tra, ‘‘The Hottest Music Since .Nero expansion, informed circles said t
Fiddled.” The big tent seats three
that
course secmied unlikely to be widely
Saturday, July 29—Ivuke 21:20-53.
Old Testament thousand people. I’opular prices; the followed. Marketing and production
Sunday, July 23—Psalms 139. lowest ever chargeil at a tented at- ^.^^^1,.^,^ which the French had insisted'
Monday, July 24—Psalms 110-111. |traction here, will prevail and further- was the only effective method of
Tuesday, July 25—Psalms 1^2-113. more, all ladies, accompanied by ong price-Iiftirg, also seemed unlikely of
Wednesday, July 26—Psalms 141- paid adult ticket, will be admitted ab- tangible result save in the silver
115. isolulely free.
Psalms 146-147. [■
Friday, July ‘28, and Saturday, July |29- Psalms 118, 119 and loO.
and wheat discussion, which still re
mained outside the province of the
U.voild economic parley.
PHILCO
Radios & Tubes
Smith’s Pharmacy
i
.srnsciunE to
THE CHRONICLE
in the above slated ca.serT wiH stdTaf^a 40-liiiou1r week.
pAiblic outcry to the highest bidder. Another agreement w-a^submitted
■jlL l..aujefis ('. H.. S._t ., on Salesday py the “Industrial Ris-oveiy .\ssocia-
rn August next, l>eing .Monday, the tion of ('lolhmg Manulart
Tlh day of the month, during the legal lianding togefher 111 manufacturers
hours for -uch sales, the fo''o\viTor le-
<r be<l imuM'ity. to wit.
.•M! ttm! pieif, . lo* of lund,
lytiTg. hiMog ;i;ul situate m liu Town
wf ' liiiton. lu the.,(’ounty o'" Lauren-,
S’;,te of South ('arhurvi. i-m*auiiiig
.•n <li acie, luor* or b‘^s. -itut'e in
who were not represented in the al
ready presented cinle of the Clothing
Manufacturers as.siHuation, xvhose
plants are manned by the Amalganiat-
ed Clothing Workers of America.
Terms of the two wen* similar and a
joint hearing will lie held at the he-
Ih. southwestern' pofTUVn f'f We‘Tmvn7~-^{t,„in;r of next wet*k;
North Broad Street —Clinton, South Carolina
WE ARE
OMiuided on the uoilli l>y lands of .W.
I; iiwt u-. S . on the east by lands
jhxie Ice ami I'lu 1 Company, on the
'>y ‘ I'l' Seatioard .\ir l^no liail-
roa.l. ami on the west i»y land of W. H.
Ovens. Sr., conveyeil lo .Spratt and
Neville iiy . B. Ovens. Sr., op Oc-
u.J.er 21 til. 1921».
H(‘fon‘ th<*n. however,’! tluu e might
be an agreement betwren lli(* indus
try and Piesident lioosi^vclt. Irt jiut
into effect the wage ami ho ir terms ^
immediately as was done today to |
make the cotton coiie’s benefits ai)|)lyl
to ihe more than ‘209,0(10 ailiiitional
workers in rayon and silk weaving
.Also, ail that piece, parcel or lot uf plants, cotton thread and “throwing”:
.and, lying, iieiiig and situate in the twisting factories.
Town of Clinton, County and .State, 'this system might b<* employed gen-1
*for< ai i, containing 'cven-eigth^ to get wages up w-ithout wail-
♦ of an acre, more or loss, adjoin- ihe formal and deliberate pro-
ing the above describe.i properly, and of holding hearings, and pro-
tourided on the north and east by the resulting agreement. It
aiK.ve de-eiibed lot, on the south by two to threvA>*veek.s at best on
^eaboaiii .Air l.irie Kailroud, ami code. The pivliminary agree-j
'.t»e west and northwest by lands ' monts sanctioned fey the president are i
W. B. Owens, Sr. ibinding until each .separate agreement.
The successful liidder at the sale jjj passed upon. i
niu.st deposit with the ( lerk of the 'pj^g national campa'i-gn now in ,the
< ourt five peicenlum of the amount
•f hus bid a- u guarantee of his good
faith in the liiilding, and a similar de-
|K»-it shall l>e made.by any per.son
who shall tiiereafter raise the bid. a.s
provideil iiy la\y.J<uch deposit shall In*
applied to the puivhase
<on»pliance by thr
ret'IIS of the sale, otherwise it shall
making would seek even more infor
mal, purely voluntary wage-raising
and hour-cutting action, along the j
lines of that taken by the steel in-1
dustry in increasing wages 15 per
cent today without waiting for an ex-
price upon j.(,utive order'fey the presIderitT"
bidder with the ^ strong appeal from President
Rimsevelt himself might form the cen-
be jiaid to the Plaintiff, for credit on movement. It still was con-
its iruleliledness a- liquidated poK^idlile that he .might in'this
' recommend general hour limits and
Trims of .’saU^:^^(^a-h.^Purcha>er^ti> what minimum wage levels
if the terms of s«te aie not coWpliCd
%'ith. the land to be re-sold olri s5The~
Proposals to tttb" recovery adihims-i
tratlon have ranged from 35 to 40'
#t some sub.seqiient Sale.sday on working hours a week, with minimum!
urms. at risk of former purchaser. jg^gj^, ^wm $12 to $14. Whole-!
THOS.^ \N. BKNNKIT, ^ | abolition of child labor also has;
( , { . f . I’, and (i. S., laiuiens, S. ( . ^h<‘en corttemplaled as a means not j
Ua'ted .luly IHth. - 8-.i-3tc. ;only of protecting childhood but a|,so|
of making more jobs for the still lin- j
WE QUIT^DEPRESSION GOT US!
We must sell out. We cannot continue. We are ifointf to sacrifice this stock of goods
regardless cf cost or^value.
This going out of business sale will start Friday, at 9 .V. M.", rain or shine—July 21st.
Never in the history cf South Carolina have you ever seen good merchandise slaugh
tered as they will be in this going-out-of-busint^ss sale. Right now whem merchandise is go
ing up in nearly double the value of what it was two months ago we are going to sell this
stock at below cost of two months ago. So you can feel a.ssured for very dollar you spend
you will save a dollar. —
Our lc8Cs~will be your gain.—Because we are going outjrf business. Remember, the sale
starts Friday at 9 A. M., Julv 21st. Look for the big red i»ign^ on—the fronC-ot-Uiie store,
“GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. WE .QUIT.”
For lack of space we will only quote you. a few of the many bargains that we will offer
you in this sale. It will pay you to travel one hundred miles to attend this sale whether
you buy or not—jusU to see how good clean merchandise will be slaughtered.
EVERYTHING^ILL BE SOLD. ALL STORE FIXTURES
FOR SALE. DOWN TO THE BARE WALLS.
Relieved By Taking Cardui
“I was weak,and run-down and
fuftered quite a bit with pains in
iTy aide," writes Mrs. Nick Bar-
lanro, of Beaumont, Texas. "I w :»8
aervoiis. i did not rest well at
Bight, and my apiietite was p«K)r.
“My mother had used Cardui
with lieneficial result, ao 1 decided
to take it. I surely am glad 1 did.
for it stopped the palnl In iiry-stde
and tuilt up my general health.
.1 took seyen bottles in all."
Cardui Is sold at all drug atores.
WE WILL
DO THE WORK
RIGHT!
Wlwt a comfort to have all
tJic mess sad bother of the Ison-
dry out of the house, and at no
frent expenditure!
YonH thrill nt the whiteness
«r your clothes! Our modern
gets them cleaner and
lanfces them last longer.!
employed millions of adults. ‘ j
The plan, which John.son .said late
U>day he m'lKht-fee reody to announce]
tomorrow, has contemplated state or
ganizations headed hy prominent citi
zens, with the goveniors to takp .an
honorary lead. Under tjiese, local
meetings would bo arranged with
“minute men” s|>oakers to stir* enthu
siasm and tell buaines.4 men and con
sumers of the national recovery ob
jective. " ' ■ !
Along with this, there was the pres-1
pect that a wave of ativi’rtising would'
preface the campaign. It would em-;
ploy all available methods of reaching]
public opinion, from posters to maga-'
zinc and newspaper aritcles, and civic
and patriotic oitranixations.
j Designs for the posters, for la|)el
I buttons, for advertising slogans and i
! emblems intended to feo^ used by mer-
' chants and manufacturers joining in
the movement, have been assembled
by a staff of artists working quietly
for the national organization.
One big lot of Cloth to go
in this sale at—
5c yard
* Some of this'cloth sold as
One big lot of Cloth—
7c yd.
One big lot of MEN’S
OVERCOATS and one lot
of ladies’ WINTER COATS
that we will
Sacrifice ’
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One lA)t of
Men’s Socks
o
dc Dr*
high as 25c* a yafiff." "
This Is a wd'nderful bargain
i"'—"
One I.K)t of
Ladies’ Hose
One Lot of
Children’s Shoes
One Lot of
Ladies’ Shoes
One I.4)t of
Men’s Shoes
9c pr.
69c pr.
98c pr.
M.89 pr.
f
One Lot of ^
23c
One Lot of
Men’s Pants
98c
1
One Lot of
•
Ladies’ Dresses
69c
One Lot of
Men’s Suits
S3.95
t
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666
; LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
!('hecks Malaria ia 3 4^ys, Colds first!
day. Rendackes or Neuralgia
in 39 minutes.
STORE
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FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC
Most Speedy Bemedies Known.
GOING OUT OF BUS!
L(X)1C FOR THE BIG RED SIGN
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