University of South Carolina Libraries
‘V -’r .• f r THE CLINTON ClIRONICLfc CT INTOS. S. C ''I ' .THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1933 \' (TIj? (!Ilmt0n (Etyroitirli? WILSON W. HABRIS. EdiUrr rad PobHaW Poblished E>ei7 Tbunday By THR CHRONICLE PUBUSHING COMPANY Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance): Ore year 11.50; Six Months 75 rente; T^hree Months 60 cents EnteroH a<s Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C. The Chronicle .<eeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers—the publisher ^ill at all times appreciate wise auj^ftestions and kindly ad vice. The/; Chronicle will publish letters of jceneral interest when they are not ol a defamatory nature. Anonyaioas comBSiniirations will not be noticed This paper is not re.spons>ble for the views or opinions of its corre.spondents. 10 Years Ago Items of -Interest From The Chronicle . of 1923. I ^ There i.s a restaurant in New York Down in Cjrinatpwn small boys havelo^^r the ropes, hats go aroiling, small w’hdre, the doors open auto.Tiatically ‘learned that the Chinese carry theirafter them,* Chinese.after small |as patron^ walk through a beam of rtioney in^ their hats so they .stretch l^ys* ‘ - * I rope across .sidowdlks. they Chinese A trip! SL JJSt KIJiK TO THE CHRONiCLlS G. Roland Ray, a native of thi.s place, died at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. W. P. Horton,, on la.'t Sufiday in Albemarle,' N. , C. The body was brought here for interment. The Carryteria, headed by \V. E. Neighbors as proprietor, will open for business in the city 'within the next few day.s. ) Clinton turned out en masse Mon day- morning to hear Billy Sunday, evangelist, who came to Clinton from Columbia for a special ser\ice held in the Thornwell Memorial church. CLINTON. S. TlllJKSDAY. AUGUST 31. 19.3.1 J'- M.r.s. B. L. King ha.^ retu’-ned from 'a .several months’ stay with her daugh- - ter, M i.s.s .Mary King, in Washington these hundretls of children are again D. C. teache. for the wf DO oup PAirr — - - ..A._ NBA DKIVE, IN ( LINTON [on the .street.-! daily In and ah<Mjt the, .school zones es|>ecial!y. at all hours,- Miss Essie David.son, who the person at the steering wheel! at Great Falls, .w’as at home ■(Should be on the alert, for you never' week-end.- .know when a child may suddenly cro.ss ^ ■Ok* street or road ahead vf you, or at- “Chick” Galloway ha.'^ again signed !the next corner. Therefore, cautious contract with the Ph;!a<lelj)hm .\th- driving and slowing down of automo-; lelics and will report for training biles .should b<‘ the order of the day. j within the next few days to Montgom- There is no excu.s«* for th- snuffing, out of a child’s life or injuring or maiming one of these little o.nes. And Invitations have been issued by Mr. It can U* easily ^avoided as far as the , and Mrs. Warren Bolt of Laurens, to The wings of the I*’-i*.* Eagle cov-* T.olorlng pulilic g«H‘s, by the ohs»*rv- the marriage of their daughter, .Uplia, ered ( linlon la.st irght following an nice of cojn*non sen.-^e and consider-j to Walter Richbourg of thi.*' ci.y, to intensive three-dav , house-to-hou.se jation for others. C'»<>p«'ration, intelli-: tuke place on March 2()th. <lrive begun Monday ;TTwrtmig;=wlisa|rt®|SBt. and careful driving w«U preventyf::— many an accident or even trag<*dy. Ivuok cut for the children. mqrpingr-waS3» 125 voTumcer wo risers toot" the field to canvas- ali homes in the city to enlist h.)Use\vives in the Recovery .Army. While t.he canvass has not lieen <'omi)leted. “General” Wade and his i a'sor’ates have ;i*-or.oupced the drive' FOR S(Tf(K)L (TIII.DRILn Thi're i.s sound reason and common 1 nil Friday afternoon at the Baptist I fyarsonage, .Miss Ethel Lucinda Mose- ilv of .Ander.son, and Oscar .M. Kern of ;lieidville, were quietly married by the j Rev. Edward Iiong. (From files of The Chi^onicle for fol- Open State Work Bids Next Month a succe s ;.n.l general gratification hasj^^^ ‘n the ten maxims of g<M»d health j ( r rom Hies tx en cxpn s.se.i o.er the fine and al- o'" “getting ready for .'schoid hint.s,” | March 8th, 1923). most unanimous ri’siionse made by our i •*^****d by Dr. Shirley W . \S vnne, com- citi/ens, both white and colored. j :ssioner of health for Now York I he systematic canvass of the city ;<'‘ty. for parents who.Hc> children will i*; being made to give employers andjhe enrolled in th«‘ city .schools within c in-iuniers an opjiortunity to helpf^he next few days. Th**y a’'p a; ( 'iinion ‘ do hi r part ’ in the program ^ of thf national n covery adminiytra-' Every child should be exsm.ned by j Golurnbia, Aug. 2fi. — Bids on pro- t.on. Every home in the comninitv is ♦he family doctor. Ijects to cost approximately $177,000 b in-r contacied in this fi '-bt agai'-st ” • ’ ’ I ■ I have the r*Miuired ,and to be financed with the n.itional <b jocssion ar.d urem; loymenf Tae hi'alth certificate. i r<‘Covery appropriation will be opened i-ampaign l.as om purpose l«H*a!ly to He must^ vaccinated against j here Septeml)<*r 12, Ben .M. .'sawyer. r••(•el\e the coo]>e!ation of every ('lin-jsm.xllpfrx^^ trOiTirn 'I—ptrT'-t his enti^ rwm-^ j— I'lunity under the wing< of the “blue diphtheriV. 7 ! The work, to include both roa i .and eagle, ' the emblem no^on <lis|»lay in His l«H*lh should la* in good con<li-“irjdp.. construction, will (‘xtemi into _ ^ rchief state highway commissioner, an- —agaiCTHtj nounc-etl toilay.—— «-v» i v cite, town and village in the tion. rnit“d States, signifying whed -heart- His feet .should lx* fitted with the 1 alignment wi*h ‘he p'aiis of I’resi- piaiper .shoes. <! e* |;«»t(-evelt. His clothing should comfortably. The ki y t«) the suece s of the NR.A His diet should include plenty of 1 e-; w.th till- cojt-.iim»*r. Me must fur- milk. T -h the iMiK-li-ising power to restore' His luncheon should hi* nourishing. nine counties. It will be the first under the $r),.50(),l);‘0 allotment to the state under the recovery act. I'rojects repre.sented have been ap- j proved by federal road authorities. The [irojects include: Greenwood, Newheiry; Bituminous t*u.'iMe-v, fur no lunpluyer cjin incn!a.::ej dUv^houId. bavir.a. uiJuliiClt.niopn^re surfacing ,20.811. niik*?. route 22,, frptn, his [layrolls and add additional '‘m'.past. Ninety-Six throi ploye.- without an increase from the. .s<*cms to cover the case pretty mying public. For this reason thisl^jj Jilting rules are exception- nation-wide appeal is going direct to ^j,l^ft^rno«in repast Dr. tie* n.nsumer to get his or her 1 Wynne advocate.s. he say.s, .should con- lugh ('happells to junc tion with route 19. * Oconee; Gonslruction 227.5 foot re inforced concrete overhead bridge over .Southern railway, and concrete paving A BUSY PRESIDENT Anyone who thinks that all a Pn*si- dont of the United States has to do is to sK around and watch a lot of hired Widening 10.5 foot nin-i foretnl concrete bridge over Burnt Millj creek on route 221 near Laurensf merit tu patronize those business something like fruit, a sand- of approaches on route 13. near West-j 4L . rn> upi i atirig under the embleni of f^rge glass of milk. This. minster. i rh.- 1 hit* eagle’’ in this exigency. strong for milk. It As I..aurens pvrM.n expressing such a willingne:^s*^ wholesome, rmurishmg drink i> lK ing a.'ked to sign a ctinsUttier'sr ^ essential part of a balanctsl car d, un which it is agreed that “I | ration for man or child. V.'ll ci>cperale in reemployment by, .-uppui t iiig and patronizing employers a, i wutkers who are members of NRA .\n entirely reasonable proiH>saL How can any per-on reject such a pii-dge '.’ . i u» siv wrvunu «iiu waivii a un. »»• lui^m Congratulations are in onler to theimen work has a fal.se impression of' mcmher> of the ('liriton .\’R.\ orgaiii-jthe artivitic'a in which any^* President zation who m a pubiic-spiriti*d and has to lake pari, unselfish manner are giving their time 'u make this campaign a success, in Big Game On At Goldville Saturday] According lo the .Associated Press, Joanna ball team of Goldville will meet the fa.st Mpnarch team of Union, at Goldville on .Saturday after- j noon at 4 o’clock.’ This promises to Ik* I one of the .sca.son’s biggest battles, I one recent week’s work of Presidt'nt j with a record crowd expt‘cte<l Roosevelt included the following mat- ;u;-< p*ng these pusitinns of trust and !« :iilersh:“ they are leridering a patri- <•*.1 -I'l . ICC that -should ' 1\ oU*' people. I he -access of the .NH“ plan de-' iJpeeded up recovery campaign, oli- rm ip n the CT>operatTon^of -evenrtt,r„i„,f an agreeihFnTbn (he Steel code and smoothing out .some of the ob- j.a' - :.e played in this great pro-; gt am I y e'. ei y- ina eeflimuiiit v. ne apprt>ciatedj warships to Gulm. Withdrew them, a.s the .situation quieted dowri. Speeded up recovery campaign. T ta « n.p;< v< t and the consumer. There is a pl iyi .l ,ri this great pro-; in anti woman in *bi-s lumtier code. Disclosed that i he would iiersonally administer the oil Let < i.iiton le-jnmd IbO per cent to Iteing sounded, j W’erts will be on the mound for (loldville, with Fleming opposing him for the visitors. A victory for Gold ville will place the team in a tie for tiqivplaci* in the Mid-Slate league. SCHOOL NOTICE 1 he t.ili tti anus now wr:Te'h~\nfiT'eir~wheTtier~orhor:VlH~l&rieA! ^PP'^y.t*^ aiding^.* All teachers of the (Minton public schools will be in their resiHH'tive i buildings at 9 a. m. on Saturday, Sept. to ^ctmfec-Aivith—partmta-and- pupi and to conduct re-examinations and - I .1.. ih.* Ki- I . * . . . . .. .lann lo conauci re-exammaiit ! ll'» n >iu indiLstries and details of!classify nunils All pupils who are en- r rig million,' of nreri and women back ,ciasMiy pupiis. /vii pupiis wno are in restoring proqM*nly. ' j farmers for <^otton-^ .schooLs for the first time wo:^ an 1 he c-i!l i-omes * '/e TV iTu m: A M ,, : > each do our I crop reduction. '* ^ **i* * I ^P*’*’‘k*d up the public part by tlie. providing program in .which alloca ami all high school pupil.s .should meet, works-job ij^heir teachers at this time. The schools tions of about $70,000,000 were made. ’will reopen for regular work at 8:15] .'^V\(*l> NEXT \NFKK Coordinated all recovery activities in conferenci's w’ith his aides. For the fourth cot.seeutive t.mt. the Announced, a di*cision to abandon la. m. on Monday. Sept. -1. at which all pupils will bring their pro- 1 motion cards and biMik.s for their us- Svnod .of .South t'urulina will meet in number of army posts to save money. thc-i city ii«*\t week w:lb I’resbyterian ' ollfge a- host. , ,l he coming again ru-xt wei*k into our community of this great botly rep- le.-enting tie* l‘r esbylerian church. CompMed the reorganization of his I Jilin-American diplomatic corps. Received recommendations for in flation. without commiting himself, hut studied price charts clo.sely, Expressed pleasure at re|»orts show ing increa.sed factory employment and fo: ouj-.fi'.y as well. It payrolls. members first-hand in- Decided to extend the civilian con- w.ll iM- an cxc«*!lt*n> ailvertisement nil only for he two local in-titution.s own- «<i by ;t 'tut will give the ual day’s work. J. Harvey WithersiMHin, Supt formation of the progress and devel- servation corps through tht* winter, opnicnt of tliese splendiil institutions. Arranged to open negotiations with as wi ll as an intimate study of the countries on recipro- Itrobltms. they are confronting. jcal tariff agreement.^. IncidenUily, it Will afford the cityj Not every President has been as cf Clinton an opportunity to do someJ^’^Y fkat at any time, and Mr. good advertising. | Roosevelt, we hope, won’t have so Let the whole city unite and help “mj things »ttend to every week. A Huge Musical “The Kid From Spain” With EDDIE CANTOR Make of the Synod’s coming an event long to be i-etnembered. In bountiful measure we .should manifest toward our visitors a characteristic Clinton i hospitality. A distinct compliment has been paid the college by the return this year of Synod for its annual meeting. LOOK OUT FOR THE CHILDREN School bells isrill ring next week af ter the summer’s vacation. This •n added responsibility on the part of truck and automobile operatnya But it must be admitted that he has put ta longer hours and harder work in the six months he has been in the White Hpnse than anyone dreamed | ponsible before his inauguration. | Our hope, like that of everybody dse we know of, is that out of this *»**i»g expenditure of Presidential w>d the energy which his ex ample 18 inspiring otimrs to expend, oar economic recovery will come so that before we get through wondering when prosperity is ^oing-to t*** the corner we riudl find it right and 200 of America*s Most Gorgeous Girls. CAPITOL thea™ ‘ I Laurens, S.C. Aug. 31 — Sept. 1 10c and 25c m, in # Don't postpone getting the tires you need now. Enjoy your last summer holidoy on a new set of Goodyears. Prices are stiSI lower than they were last fall. Play safe. Befora you start out/ drive in and let vs look over your tires. BUY THIS TIRE -a- mUMfifW T /Mteage The New PATHFINDER • Prices are marching up. But if you act in time you can still buy Goodyears at prices shown here—and most of them are lower than they were last fall. •. Look at this new 1933 Goodyear Path finder. With FULL CENTER TRACTION, 20% thicker non- skid tread, aiy' Eums f • value • a price 4.10-21 1.75-20 • • good looks lifetime guarantee a a STANDARD GAS CiLS GREASES 4.50- 20 S6.00 4.50- 21 S6.30 4.75-1») S6.70 s7.or 5.00-19 $7.20 5.00-20 $7.45 30x31/2 ().S. $5.15 in more miles, more blowout protection, more safety, than you couhJ-get irom any tire costing four timer as nntcb a few years ago . . . Now it certainlv the time to replace worn, dangerous tires with Pathfinders all around. No one can guarantee how long today’s still low prices can last. We have your size. Be sure to get Goodyear quality tubes, too. ■VJ'*'.‘.' v:;- an# YEAR V. / GLOBE BATTERIES K'DAKEL VULCAKiZiK^ Tjlechope Xo. 2 Furniture At Old Low Pries! OUR STOCKS ARE MOST COMPLETE MAPLE WALNUT -:- MAHOGANY Our Present Prices Save You Honey! MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW. Factory Prices Have Already Advanced We Invite You To Share In the Savings We Are Offering On Present Stocks $. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co. CLINTON —TWO STORES— LAURENS V ■1.