The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 10, 1933, Image 4
^7
'Trw<;
THE CMnVoN OIRONICl.fe. CI.INTO!^. S. C.
A^'
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1933
ollfp €lmtan UllyrontrU
Batablifllied
WILSON W. HAJtRIS, Editor mad PobHalwr
PnbHtiied Every iTbursday By ^
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance):
Ore yi4ir $1.50; Six Months 76 cents; Three Months 50 cents
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter'at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C.
The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers—the
publisher will at all times appreciate wise su«r(restions and kindly ad
vice. The Chronicle will publish letters of irenei^^l interesi when they
are not of a dfjfnmatory nature. Anon3rmous communications will not
be no>ticed This paper is not re.sponsible for the views or opinions of
its correspondents.
respecting: hog ever crawls up into the'srrandparent.s. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.|
4 trough and wallows in the .slop. j Sharpe. , ^
1 I Yates Frady of Greenville, spent
I Lots of nice folks act hoggish un- the week-end with hi.s parents here,
wittingly. In a crowded theater I havei Marson and Arthur Davis and Jack
.«een women use 1 seat for themse’ves. Chapman of Pelzer, visited Mr. and
M rs. C. E. Chapman Saturday,
1 seat for little Fido and 1 scat for
furs and wraps. When folks used to Miss Gillette Prater^spent the week-!
ride on street cars, I’ve seen a 200-.end in Batesburg.
pound man spread himself out over a Miss/McNeill Rhineheart of Lees-,
space large enough for 3 gentlemen ville, is visiting Misses Sue Prater and
or 4 ladies. ^ j Evangeline Duke. r
■ Miss.. Alice Miller of Greenville,
It i.s .slightly hoggish to take the visiting Miss Lavinia Ross.
breas»/ and pully-bone and a thigh Mr. and Mrs, Beinard .Allbiooks of
>s I
when the fried chicken is passed your Sumter, spent the week-end with Mr. i
'way. You should take only the breast and Mrs. D. J. Boyce. t
'and a foot or a neck or a back. Tak- ;
ing 2 pieces of anything, unless it’s
TM'a.*^ or beans or l ice, is somewhat pig-
gi-ih—unlc.ss stuff is powerful
tiful.
plen-j
CLINTON. S. C.. THl’KSDAV, AUGIJSI' 10. 19.1.3
It Is hoggijjjh to stand ufy^in front
^.at a bull game or wear a head that is
‘too bushy to a show. The guy behind
^ __ ^ 1^^^^ can’t see thru a hay.-tack. T-nero
project until Ihe.y are assured that all ^re hog/parkers and stop-light hogs.
10 Years Ago
Items of Intere.st From 'Ihe Chronicle
of 192.3.
'u
!< ►
- I .
TO 01 R ADVEKTISEKS
On account of the shorter liours now competitors are going to do the j seen a few drinking-foun-•
in effect in our plant. The Chronicle thing. tain hogs in my short life: the feliow'
must ask its advertisers to furnish
Miss Emma Adain.s
Washington, D. C.
•I
IS visiting in , >
their copy earlier in order that we! the provisioms in tht* Farm Adminis-'
m.'iy properly handle it within our'tration Act and the National lndus-
w itrking schedule as designated by the j trial Recovery Act whereby, once aj
ireneral recovery code under which we j majority in any line have adopted
art now operating. News items for their code or agreed to cooperate, the
publication should also reach us the others can be forced in. That removes j
first of the week and publication can- the principal danger, that a reralci-
not he insured if not filed in the of- trant minority might throw a monkey-'
fire bv Wednesday morning.
Mrs. W. A. Galloway is visiting rel-
The strength of the situation lies in that, u.ses the fountain for sijiping pur. jManning.
poses as well as for a washpan, that’s
him.
M’ss Annie E.
i the Student Vol
'Rock -Hill.
Announcement
Hatton IS attending^
nteer conference in >
Miss Susan Moody of Converse col-: ^ ^
lege, is the guest of Mr.s. Will Leake.'
The w’ors- type of hog is the/‘‘niake
It all” hog. .Some folks don’t want to
set their neighbors make anything.
Th( hog that tries to get all the busi-
w'rench into the machinery for theiri bankruptcy vVheelwright has re-!
„ , . f I i A * machinery lor their competitor, 7 ^ ^ ^ j Ronceverte W
We ask the co-ojieration of our ad- selfitm advantage. ...rn i_,.„ ij,. u-mts to make a n r ni me in r^mce\en;e, \-v.
■ , . , wiIMoxe you. Ht '^ants to maKe a ,
It certainly is true that if all thelprofit, but you wont let him. I doatl
of the United stall!* .mo-riart,I,elieve in trusts the' hog 1cind_>.ulj -o„-f>i,|av evening Misses Ethel and
pulling together a* > team, m one di. there ia nothing wrong with an agree-1 k„,.„ copeiand were ehai-ming ho«t-
.ria-tlon, we can pull euraelves out of-ment ai-iongsl gentlemen that each ofl....,.., „„ attractive dinner party.
any hole, however deefi. The directum them may be allowed to ni.ik<. a decent* !
ha, been pointed out to u, by Fre^ [i.i„g. I j;,.. C hronicle for
dent Roosevelt. The thing for all good == L, t ........
Americans to do is to follow the — — ^ — 1-
vertisers by getting all coj»y for the
paper in early, and pledge our co-
op«Tatiun and-be.st efforts in return.
NOT IN( LLDED
From numerous housewives this
question has come, to The Chronicle:
“Are household .servants given ex
emption under the President’s emer-
g«'TK\v blanket code?”
leader.
Joanna Mill News
I
' es, they are exenijd. .\nd so are
ag» icullural laborers.
Tb'* c »de does not touch servants in
yf .:r honu' i*:‘ laboi'ers on the farm.
The.se are among the very few classes
who are not included.
Nobody’s Business
By Gee McGee
(HANDLER REIMON
[ The Chandler reunion will be held
Valley Hie home of J. I>ee Chandler on
IHE REA I, (ODE
Ihere is considerable misunder-
-t.an()ing on the part of the general
P.y?-lie and employers as to th“ ines n
nearly l.’i yr..
ir.y of the
irtii uyuratei
Uo(Tm~VT'
"?T» ?.
up to
to the mes n
emergency blanket cod.‘
under the NK,\ by l*re.'4i-
tr. Manv aiV nm—living
1 Coldrille, Aug. 2. — Mi.ss
j Kelly returned to Tainassee school, j l^^irirsday, Augu.st 17. All friend.s and
Inear Walhalla, .Sunday after .sjiendirg *'‘^l**Hves are cordially invited to at-
U. Ig. months with .Miss Maryj tt*nd and bring picnic dinner.
, i('ha|)rnan. ' ' j ^ ,
3\hoK Who In Haf Rock Helen‘Brazil of Columbia, is PafeiltS NotlCC
^ spites i visiting her si.ster, .Miss h/ugenia Bra- /’umj- u k k
willie spires is not a native of flat },jL [ ' hddren whose eyes, have been un
rock. but was horned in geoi gy, hut i i ‘ thpse parents who
want UK to examine their children’s
eyes before they enter into this year’s
in geoigy,
held that against him.
a flat rock for
and is now cojUTted the
hiL
Little Mis* ('hristlrve Owe^ns s|)en(
the past week with her grandiiarents
in Pacolet.
Mr. and .Mrs. J. M. Bozard and chil-
living ■•''■^Tthing of . puhlick Sup.la.v-wtth r.-lutiv,-,
nat ure
TTTP
tlu' s]>int of the recover.v pro
gmm tiCcause they are iynoran* of its
agie«‘rnenl and are putting es.phasis
on mmol details rath(‘r' t ban o’l the
sf*'» pur'po.se of the NKA to-pu* more
f*«-opU' to work at a btUter l att* of paj.
.•such minor matters a.s opening and
rWfSing of places of business, daily
.'■riHuliile of hours foi mnployees, etc.. ;
a„ to 1..' ...!, i,.,l .•nturly by icgula- '» *'..nest, ho pay. In, clott,
of mc banl, an,I l,u,.no„ fir.n, “I'-;" ‘'"'y K*'"-
... the ro,,anlivo town, ami citu-,. an.i ' ’■“"y ea.lo, foi- cash and niakos no
have nothing whatever to do with the
in
I.a mens
.Mr.s. .i
iting her |
Krady.
.Mr. an(
L. .Seigler of Atlanta, is vis-
pa: ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
willie has spent about 22 yr. of tis
life laising U childrens an<l he has
done well by all of them, he is so dif.' Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ross of
ferent from evverlaxly iehse, he excites Greenville, spent .Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. .1. M. Ross.
school work wHI please phone us for
appointment or bring the children be
fore the rush or school opening.
We are equipped in every modern
way to render the best in the scien
tific examination of children’s eyes
and prescribing glasses.
the attention and
whole nuhorhoiKl.
curioKity of the
Drs. Smith & Smith
Misses Ruby and Evelyn Sharpe of
(iioxetown, Ga.. are visiting theii'
OPTOMETRISTS
Clinton, .S. (’.
The Clinton Dairy has signed the agree
ment to cooperate with the President in his
National Recovery Program.
In order to comply with these rules,
which call for higher wages and more men
to accomplish the work, we are forced to
pass on to our customers a part of this in
crease in expenditure.
We feel certain that oiir customers will
understand and cooperate with us, who are
in turn doing our share in this recovery
program.
STARTING
SUNDAY, AUGUST 13TH
the new prices on our products will go into
effect:
MILK, per quart
MILK, per pint .
15c
8c
Cream and Ice Cream prices in proportion
to the above.
The Clinton Dairy
Phone 330
4
r' ■
rutiuuial ctnif.
Tlierr only oiu* code tlu* Frank
lin D UooM'Vflt (odv. It is a om*-
hurulivd !>fi t« nt wagi* ituTvasing and
M rmp!"> mont cod**, if you are not
detl.s. one of the |»eculiar things about
I willie is he attends to his own bizne.ss
and keeps his nose ansof<«rth out of
other folks bizn«s.K. *
Ta’ly suiiscrilHng. in action as well as
\n wo'ds to this CO h*. you have missed
t'.. wiiulc ohiei t of tile Blue Eagle.
IKJN I U\ FRLGOK THE ( OW
Mulliplo-d eHorts are being made
r> ir.iv .\dm;ni^tialioti at Washington
tt help farimis get lndter prices for
to»'ir pro IucIs and to
• ulUnt .\nd as agnculturt
willie can, i-ead and rite pretty good
and can spell on the (Mxik fairly well,
he is a self-made man and the Job is
finnished. if nolioddy st*ems to want
to keep the pixH*cher from starving.,
willie looks after him in all needful
ways, the church would cave in if it
wassi'nt for willie. willie is not only
the pillar of his chuirh, h<'’s the foun-
eslablish agri- ,‘Nations a.s well,
is consid’ i
UNTIL WE LEARNED BETTER
used to mix wood and steel in our car
But the state of the art
we
to the
« r»«i. cotton and wheat loom
f'f'i t Hs till' principal ciops.
B..: ( ottoii and wheat are minor con
suIef VTTtTfTS'^s^coillpered With the coW
Aico.'ding to fi^ftires compiled by the
willie live.s at home, ain’t afraiti of
work, and he ha.s leeched his chihlren
that It aint no sin noi sham;* to work
—~a«d peddle eggs and ch«m cotton, hard
times don’t hurt willie none, he ha.s
-u cau ot economics, milk pro- always had plenty of evertiung be-
,11 the I'liiled Slates last year vau.se he don’t de|M*nd on noboddy
•fd a* $l,2t;(».(»0(i.tKhi, while the hisself. uncle sam lias newer
the cotton and ct>ttonst‘ed called op by willie. .i
Wheat felt"’" ~r==.:^=-:.r=. r
iM hm.i tottoii with the crop .sell- "iHie spires is always the first man
f« dera
liuction 1
wa." \ all.
va lie o!
"f( w;V.i
fa
ing r<t
protluct d
combined
In tho
yard-.tick ov
I' nlea^u•cd
U-en almost
it*^ p^ssilil;il
Figlues a>
but
benn
Until we learned better,
bodies and wheels\
It was the best, way to make bodies—then.
has advanced. \ , ” ' . , i. * xu .
Of course, it is\more expensive to make an all-steel body than to
make a wooden frame and nail steel panels on to it. The better way ii
volves an initial expenditure of several millions of dollars for new
which renders a change very costly. Cars, especially large expensive oars
which are produced in small volume, cannot afford this, because the ^es
for a million. That alone explains why alV
3.
M TT.^KithbiKi. Tlu* cow in
i .alufs twut* as great as
ci/tlmi and w beat crop>.
t'l ‘
.nd wheat
:imi where eolton i.s the
wliieh business activity
. ih'* ilairy industry has
entirely o\erIooke<i and
ies uridei esliniated,
eited ht*re show that the
enw- “is 'ir sdift
farm relief
cow, hog and hen" on the farm,
)u‘lp‘ sp li iiulepi ndenee and greatly
enhaiuf t ioii value>.
l'.»32 f’* pay''his taxes and the last man to
the talk about his nabors. he wouldn’t I
take advantage of a snake unless it
was trying to bite him. if evxeHxKldy ,
was like willie spires, we woulddent
need no poleesman, mi prohibition of
ficers, no courts of justis, no locks on ■
our corn,-cril>.s; and liootleggers. beer- [
makers, and money-lenders would j
cost as much for one car as
steel bodies are not used in all cars.
• - But our-basic policy^ from the beginning ia to make a
regardless of cost.
For example, when we discarded wood-steel body construction,
because we lacked wood. We still have some
good car -betier>
not
‘ tiuT in 'oOT agricutTtrral ^tarv^ to death,
program In fact. “tht*|
will
FO^I D\V THE LEADER .
wt* tiegin. to M*c the whole recov-
« y ( (og'am taking shape, seveia!
ihrng.'- about it heeome more clear.
The most :inportant filta>t‘ (*f it is
thr roopt ratue teatuie. The -.iicci >s
of the l'u‘''dent'.- plan depi'iut.s upon
a di'gre*- of cottpe) at;on *l)*‘t\v«Ten indi-
viduai.-i anl business organizations
such a- W' had never drea net! of in
Amenta a year ago. Indeed, a year
. a. . ..r our judgment upon the
what this country needs is mo e men
like willie spires, and fewer men like,
some of our. so^a!tb*d big men. willie
spires doesn’t want to he a legyislatoi
or a governor, and he wtxrt. vote for
a man that he knows aint fit for-thesc
phices, and that is why hi* says he has
a hard time making up a ticket for tlu*
past 20 yr. willie's wife is allso the
^alt of the earth, ami she’s one reason
why wiHJeMs what he is. he is a self—
man, but she put tHe rirrT'Aimg
*ns4e
lout hes on him and kept them there.
yores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd,
cocry spondent.
failure ot NO maiiy well'-meant coo|>er-
ative^ffu’ts. we sh<»uld have said it
was JTCpo.'siule to get the .Cmerican
people to cooperate "in anything.
Under the recovery (irogram, coop
eration is essential, among agricultur
al producers in their resjiective lines,
among business men and industrial
ists in theirs, among the people gen.
Hoga and Hop i
The department of agriijulture re-1
ports 60,00,000 hogs in the United
.States, and here’s how i have segre
gated them: 7,
Swine hogs .. .... — .... ...
Dining-room hoga .... —. .
erally in supporting and encouraging I Capitalist hogs •
this gigantic effort to bring a de- Seat hogs —. -.. -
pressed nation back to prosperity. ■ Bread-line hoga
We believe the effort can be sue-' Corporation hogs
cesafiil, but only if everybody does sc- Hog hogs .... _.. .
tnally cooperate. Those who hold back "
kuse they cannot clearly see the Some hogs aint satisfied
.■>0,000,000
. 478,‘>22
89
.. 500,000
1,000,000
50,0001
* 20,000
it was
thousands** of acres of the
best hard wood in America. Economy would urge us to use up the wood
first, and then adopt the better all-steel body. But we decided that
quality was more important than expense. ~
We weighed the reasons, for and against, before we made the change.
We could see only one reason for retaining a mixed wood-and-steel body
_-naiTihg^he metal on, instead of welding an all-steel body into a
strong one-piece whole. That reason was, it would be cheaper for us.
Our res^spns for adopting an all-steel body were these: A wood-steel,
body is not much stronger structurally than its wooden frame. In all
Afterlcan , wood const rue tien’-weakens with age. Every use(L..c%£««AfiAi
gives evidence of this. Rain seeps in between joints and the wood decays.
A car may have a metal surface, and yet not be of steel construction.
Under extreme shock or stress the steel body remains intact dented per
haps, but not crushed.
Steel does nat: need-wood for strength or protection
“‘furHture7^^ speed vehicles of 1933.
In the Ford body there are no joints to squeak,
or leak.
The all-steel body is more expensive—to us, but not-to you
By all odds, then, steel bodies seem preferable.
Wheels also have become all-steel. No one argues
welded one-piece steel wheel, such as the Ford wheel,
"strengthened" by adding wood to it.^
The one-piece all-steel body is the strongest, safest, quietest, most
durable body made. That is our only reason for making them. ^
L
Wood is fine for
no seams to crack
that* an electrically
» \
needs to be
*»
‘ ■*!
I
August 7th, 1933
to put 4
advantages to themselves'Will be ham- feet in the trough; their snouts must
paring therntielves as well as every- l>e immersed in the slop. Decent hogs
Body else by their hesitation. That is' pul only their snouts into the trough,
m Mtuhil hesitation, because few men land it is not bad hog-manners to put!
mnt to pledge themselves to any new 2 feet in the trough, but no seif-1
HP*
fMfW—
I
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