The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 03, 1933, Image 2
MGE lil'O
THE CLINTON CHRONtCLE. CLINTON. S. C.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3. 1933
82 On ^Heavy G>tton ,
Stat^ Highways; Carry-Over
I>ose Licenses From June 15 TojFijnire Is Haced At 11,7H3,000
July 15. Greenville I^eads Olh- _ Ba'es. World Consumption Put
XL
er Cities With 10.
At 154(07,000 Rales.
Columbia. Aug. 1. — Eighty-two New OrIean.s, Aug. 1. — Secretar>’
f^nth Carolina drivers had their li- Emeritus H. G. Hester of the-Nevi Or-
eenses suspended from June 15 to leans cotton exchange said today that
July 15 for operating their automo- world eonsoniptifln of American ct t- .. ^ ■
biles while under the influence of l:- .ton in the 19S2-3S season which <’<«sed‘ A Rl RAL I)ETE( TI\ E
quor, the highway department an- yesterday, incinding linters, totalr 11 The chief of {police of Pittsfield
nounced today. !l5,S07,000 bales as compared with'sneered when Garret Troy of West
Thirty-five of ihe suspensions oc- 13,351,000 hales in lil3I-32, and 11.- Stockbridge, Mass., deputy sheriff of
curred in the period from Junc^ l5 to^sss^ooo hales in 1930-31. Berkshire, asked for a search-warrant
June 30, and 47 during the fiist two American carry-over, including fo*” home of a re.spected citizen of
weeks in July.- i linters, as of this date, which starts^ Pittsfield. No country sheriff could
Greenville led the other oi‘cf season, Hester placed at 11,- 4.he Pitt;^ield police anything
the state in the number of susponsi.-ns 7x3^000 bales compared with a detective work. It was ridicu-
with 10. <’harleston had four. Haio-of 13.449,(KK) in 1911-32, lous to'su.spect a hard-w-orking citizen,
berg and Ande-son, three eauh- j and 9,150,000 in 1930-31. ’ anyway.
Conway. VValter^)ro, Orangi huj-g ' Hester said the American'commer- ■ “Only one car went along the road
■laylorsv and Winnsboro, twr» e u-h. sea.son'was 15.0k3,- past the house that was rotvbed,” said
125 bale|t. which was less than the |i‘ ‘‘y- ■ ' "
Q. rV* 1 'season's world consumption. tthat
^rOrCS L/lSpiA^ j southern consumption he placed at
The marks in the snow showed
if Ijad two new rear tires of a
peculiar- tread design. I’ve followed
5,34r,,rilHI bales, an increase of 1,114,'- -hose track.s to Pittsfield and I’i! .show
'in front-
chief sent a
NRA Plsicsurds 310 bales over last year and 1.0452J16 >'<>» where the car i.s parked
ibaies more than the year In-fore. nian’-s house.”
The Blue Kairle, symiiiol of the .NRA., The year’s ex|Kiris-incIuding ship- Th? skejitical police
IS now floatirrg from windows of inents to Canada, were announced at with the sheriff. They got into
manv business houses m ( linton. ,K.61f,.000 imles. a decrease /f 21.1.900 the hou.se and found more than ?2.000
Ihstribution of the poster- wa.s Ik*- bales from the previous sei^son. worth of the stolen firoperty. The rob-
gun Tuesday morning from the local i Th** world’s consumption figuTt^ of her and his accomplices pleaded guJty
posloffice to signors of the voluntary' 15J107,000 bales incluiied HH3,fMK) l;nt- >ri court.
wag. and hour cod. of President ers. The carry-i.ver figure of II.TK.’i,- That i.s only one of a dozen ea.ses in
000 bales indiidt*d 4<4,000 linterv -nd which Sheriff I roy has proved h.m-
787,000 Imles of Japanesi« port and a better detective than you often
mill sU>ck.s and aCot for the Orient. find c utside of story hooks.
Metrter—«Bid^"otber deUtiUs- of t he
1932-33 cotton year were in im>cess
RoO'Cvelt.
signed th.
CQpves t.
(tnly .ninloyers who have
agic. iu.'nt .''11(1 mail.*.! the
the Chari.-st.m office of the
department of coinmeree aiL- eligTlilTel’
to leceivf the piaeards, stickers
and
T<)WN EFFK’IENC f
I of preparalibjh
posters.
T.t Kellers l»;ug store g'oo.s the'dis-
I Morgenthau Pushes
t( M*ci‘i'.• thj insignia.
A.!
r a el Is.
'.•ond.
TAX PI A('EI) ON ( , I
COTTON f^RODl FTS
tront'nued from page onel
tf)»' ;.ix unless they. to.*, are assessed
Th«‘ li.’aimg' nrotnised t.* last -.ev-1
1;!' a- ill
Three years ag.* the city of P'all
River, Mass., was bankrupt. It could
not |)ay the interest on the city debt,
couldn’t pay .'alarie.s. The eouits ap-
' pointed a receiver for the city, who
cleaned out the deadwood and .set out
to balance the city’s budget.
Washington. Aug. 1.; Organization Several hundred persons who had
of a nationwide force of fe.lerul * in- bi'cn on the city payroll without doing
ployees to carry qu^rklj- t<* farmers any v ork were dismisse^T .A c*|mpaign
in every country the benefits of the against ’ ’ ’ '
Mortgage Plan
n’V
irii I
eh- i.-
• *, ^
-V
K
TIu
lay-iov an.
he se.'Siori, < .*tton
IS sd.iglit t" Inn.'
, , . .$2,000.(8)0.000 farm
t.* last -iev-1 . , , ^ , ,,
tion lias been .start, d ».v H
1-irst se .'.m.t was con-i . . ...
(,f genthau. Jr., governer .)i n*
■ u a . credit administration.
uaiM-r weiv weighed: , r i
He said todry he expe.*te.l
the benefits of the against dirt and disoV.k^Vvwa.s In-gun.
in.otgage legi^la- In spite of the closing down of textile
c.mipeting .(ualitii's
j 1.11 lux'
bag man rar
il‘I.V' l a,,., o.'
mills, throwing thousan.ls out of work,
means were found to keep the home
rale
-that,
IIK
•nil MJii.r,y tav.'.l at l.u- .'iime
irm -1I' «>■ k>‘d
11 bt taxed twice as much as their
ic; u ! Cl Ills p.T pound.
' .i!'i i\.ing at a figiii.*, t ti.- .1") irt-
‘;.L..wiiI judge th«“ \ai;.*ti' .id\'an-
for
.Moi-
f a 1 m
peop!.- bui^\y at something, if only
te l*e cleaning up the town,-Fall River peo-
c' !e to ’•oftnance larm ni.rrtguge< at jile began t.> feel a new pri.'e in their
a rate of up to 2.5(8) a day 11. a ided cdy. .Now the cotton mills ha\e started
that he IS building UP a staff of fr»*in 'i:p again, but even before that Fall
till. 1.2,Rn-er had iMit .')n‘ its feet, merely Ih*-
!!TJK) to 5.000
federal
judge (h«“ \ai;.*ti'
.•limpet mg n.-i r'
liprjfT !liser s"
land banks aruf the>e will he
broken up into rn'ws to fuit in mnnty-
by-c.iunty refinancing campaign'
iai.s
am
th
111:
. ic . .A
• "ipeti-
i. .VI* bin
.aU ai'pcuunj.
t.i'*- at rm. n. t luei ! <>r
’H\ I'! -ba-f !.V V dl i-e
V, dii; '
1 tlu- Vii.'iTtrvrnr t-hr-'axfmrTnsrnt'ton
^^•e',,ng.,l(. -pecii up lis machinery
del til dl,.;: i’liile alm.»'t $100,000,-
m llen^•'il^ t > th.* .otl.*!! farmers.
(’OITON SURVEY TO
BE STARTED SOON
Wa.shiiigton, Aug 1 The g.»vern-
ment pla«s an atfchlaxma! . of
cotton ari«*age taken out •*/ produc.mn
in the South to U- certain that moiu-y
' paid the giciwees is f.o' land p:owe»l
cuu; e a f.‘W .-nerg.-tic c'tizens were
ilelerniin.-tl to bring it back.
The'-.-’s h ir.lly a ominunity in
America thr't isn’t i;i n.‘ed of a thor-
«*ugh muee- pal house-cleauing.
\i* i
v,s will i under.
lei k.' and (ott III .iptiops
. leii t.i the favmcis as rapid-1 (Tiester 4'. Ihivus, director of pro-
tit'i.‘>4t*" have be.-n i eeeived I duction for the agricultural a.lju*''!- gar.l.-d as vafuahle liy
1 their landjment adaiinislmlioti. announced the
formation of regilonai oi ganizati'm.' to
h.-\ hint- pl.»\M'.l
a I
' ’ i;
s'' 1
i'lans f.>i the sale of .>plion cotton |make the inspediooi
V* 1 «• annouiii'.’.l by th»- .l**parlment
Sale' will be handle.! lhr.*ugh th»
Am.’i ican ( .>ttoii ('o-.ipeialive asswi-
a: on which will set up a sjiecial di-i
VI-.on f.)i the w.u k. I
WHAT DO
P. S. Jeanes
do:
EDIT' ATION
A m.)V.-ment has been starte.l I
doii’t know huw far it will get to
;^bu!’^h free eilucatd<)TfTn soiiVe of the
pit’ll id y-supported colleges
To me that awms like a soun.l i.loa ;
('ollege ethical ion has becmie too
cheap. I', is so cheap that it is n«il re-
a go.Kl many
of th«*se wht) g.H it for n.»thing. j
I woul.l be the last to put in ob
stacle in the way of any Imiv or girl
of oulstan.hng ability, bin the older I
get the more I am onvincetl that the
duty of g.ivernment t.) provide free
educaVion at the expen.se of the tax
payers ends about high-school time.
The truly able an.l ambitious will
get the education they seek despite all
obstacle.'..
Prices
I *
' I
o
-<►
o
o
<►
. *
Special “New Deal”
On Men’s Dress
SHIRTS
For Friday & Saturday
Capt. Perkins Says:
BUY YOUR SHIRTS BEFORE
PRICES ADVANCE ANY HIGHER
SHIRT
and TIE
((OMBINATION)
$1
SI*0«T
POLO SHIRTS
m - c-
• -r ••
n
PIEDMONTS (irregular) 69c, 3 for $2
RIEGEL QUALITY
GOOD QUALITY
SHIRTS
Boys’ SHIRTS
$ ^ *35
49c • 69c
CAPT. PERKINS WILL STOP AT OUS STORE AND
PRESENT SOMEONE WITH A GIFT.
FOOLISHNESS IN LAWS
N*.)thing could be more f.mlish than
trying to preserrbe rules which mpst
be followed literally by those who
come after us. j
A hundred years ago some charitab-
ly-min.le.l holies collected a fund to ^
provi.le led flannel underwear for
piMir students at Andover Theological
Mijuinajy. Fofmahy years no students
ha\e nee.led or wanted that sort of
underwear, and the fun.l has been ac
cumulating until it is now $r2,(K)0. It
tot*k a court order to authorize the
trustees to spend the income for other
a.'sistance to p.>or students.
When this “Samaritan fund”
red
was
flan-
as-
e.stablished everyboily wore
nel underwear. The gO.Ml ladies
: suTne.ri1tar everybo.iy- would- mlways p
wear it. . '2
When the Constitution of the United ^
Slates was a.lopted the statesmen of P
that day assumed that conditions n
woul.l always be what they were then. ^
We’ve had to change the Uon.stitution
twenty tinies, and to make new inter- p
jp'etations of its old provisions a hun-jp
dred times. 'p
Hipp & Adair
We Sell For Cash—Cask Paya Next
To Book Store
The
is 4)pe
I,
THE NEW DEApS NOW ON! LETS’ GO
Now listen, the government has given us 30 days to dispose of all Cotton Goods. After
that time (August 31st) we will take inventory of all Cotton Goods on hand and pay
iVzc per. pound tax. Now* is the time to buy and save. That’s enough said—you know
the balance. See our windows—see our prices.
Vat Dye Broadcloth,
36 inches, yd.
10*
i
I
I
1
:l
■
I
if
,i
tl
Vate Dye Linene,
36 inche,s, vd
10'
Vat Dye Pajama^
Checks, 36 in., yd.
10*
Fast color Prints, 36 inches
wide, yard—
10c-and 15c
Toweling,
36 inches, yd.
10*
Fast Check
Ginghams, yd.
10*
Vat Dye Cretonne. 36 in.
wide, yard—
10c and 15c
Fast color I>ad-Lassie
('loth, 33 in., vd.
15'
Fast color Art |
Tick, vard 13
*6 oz. Ticking, can be t Pc
used for feathers ... 13
Fast color- Khaki' | Pc
Cloth, 32 in., yd. . .. ID
8 oz. Feather Tick,
best grade
/
Excellent grade- Outing,
white, pink, and -f Ac
blue .. . .... lU
Fast color Chambray, | Tc
blue onlv, 36 in., yd. 13
IN OUR
MEN’S DEPT.
You will find dependable
wearing apparel far below
its value.
Men's Dress Shirts, best/
values in twenty years—
66c and Sl.OO
Men’s N. and W. AA
Overalls . ..
t
Men’s Overalls, CA^
for OSJ
Men’s 2-piece
Underwear, suit .... .... 30
Men’s Pc | Ac
Good Sox .!.. 3 and lU
Men’s Union Suits,
for Du
M,.-,
Men’s
Good Caps m3 and 3U
Men’s Pajamas A A
fast vat dye, suit
-4
t.
THESE PRICES CAN’T LAST LONG!
ELLISON’S Inc.
‘A Good Place To Trade*
Clinton, S. C.
Next To Rose’s 5c and 10c Store
-
♦ - — »
- --
—
SUMEREL’S
Capt. Perkins Says:
BUY NOW! BEFORE PRICES (10 HIGHER
VISIT SUMEREL’S First »id Always!
FREE—Capt. Perkins Will Stop At Our Store and Pre
sent Some Lady With a Pair of Pure Silk Hose.
SPECIALS FOR
M
H
»
D
“New Deal Bargain Days”
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
1 Ix*t Men’s
1 Lot Boys’
Men’s Fast Color
Men’s 88 Square
Overalls
Overalls
Broadcloth
Ol * a
Pajama ChcEck
S
ohirts
Union Suits
59c-
45c
59c
Special
Special
All Colors
39c
Ladies’ plain and fancy
Silk (Vepe
DRESSES
$3.00 value. Special—
$1.95
1 lot I.adies’ Silk
DRESSES
Assorted ('olors •
$2.00 value. Special—
OQ
1 lot plain and fancy
Colored.
VOILES
Special—
10c
RELKJION
reviVaUbf interest tn religion
of the most striking ilevelop-
ments of the past few years. I know*!
of many groups of {wople, young and
old, rich and p.)or, who are holding
frequent meetings for the discussion
and study of religion in its bioad
sense, and finding new meanings to
life a.s a result*^ of their discussions.
Foi-eiaost among the new religious
movements is what is called the “Ox
ford Group Movement,’’ or “Buchman-
ism.” from its originator, the Rev.
F'rank Buchman, who started the first
meetings .at Oxford, England, twelve
years agu^ It is not a new sect ori
church, but an effort to bnng back!
into the lives of people of gU denomi
nations the truth of Christianity as a
guiding rule of life.
The fundamental pmiciple of Buch- P
manism is the power of the Holy Spir- p
it to purge the soul of sin. which fol-|^
lows upon confession and repentance. I j ^
have attended several of the meetings "
and many-of my friends have, to my B
knowledge, benefited greatly by them.ip
.Sl'BSt'KIBE To THI!. CHRONICLE I
\ M
Flowered Voile
and FTaxon
Special—
15c
Ladies’ Full-Fashioned
INire Thread
SILK HOSE
Special—
59c
LADIES’ BEDROOM
SLIPPERS
All ctlf.rs and sizes.
Worth 50c. Special—
35c
MEN’S SUITS
Latest styles, the leading
shades and quality materi
als. Special—
- ~ to SH.95”
One l.4)t
LADIES’
Sport OXFORDS
Black and Tan— -
98c
MenV Leather Sole
SANDALS
Black and Tan.
Special—
$1.19
MEN’S DRESS
OXFORDS
All Solid Leather.
Worth $2.95. Special—
$2J9
One lul Ladies’ Fancy
VOILE and ORGANDY
DRESSES
Sizes 14 to 42
83c
One lot
(luaranteed Fast Color
PLAY CLOTH
N\orth 12Vic. Special—
One I..ot
UNBLEACHED
BROADCLOTH
Worth 15c. S
lOc
One Lot
LADIES’
FAST COLOR
DRESSES
49c
1
■
i
Beautiful Quality Fine
Combed Yarn
BROADCLOTH
White and Colors.
Worth 19c. Special—
15c
I
i
i
I
i
I
-a
Sumerel’s Departnient Store
I
I
'i
I
a
CLINTON, S.C.
‘The Paper Everybody Kcada^
• a.jimm m mm
ii'm'
■
i
iiiti