The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 28, 1933, Image 4
y':f' --'/ '•"' I .■’■'■
PAGE fTHJR
r
/ ., • ■ /
V r'
-.-■3
^ • V
br-
THE CLINTONaCHRONiCLE. CUNTON. S. C
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1933
•irrT.r^
r
Clinton ityrnnirli:
WILSON W. HARRIS. Editor and PtibRshcr
Pabluhod Ererj llianMiay By
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Subscription Rate (Payable In AdranceH.
Ore year (1.50; Six Months 75 rents; Tliree Months' 60 cents'
tandiar the State Christian Endeavor | able to gret plenty water to drink, to ^uard against poison ivy and poison j books but also reading fewer than
l▼e!ntMMaL
but combread has made our throtes! sumac,
so rough that stuff lodges in same and [
Messrs. Jack W. Anderson and J.,'we have to flush it like you do a sink.
[heretofore. Explanation given ih some
1 quarters is that the average resident
<4
' A Cdemaa have formed a partnership |
Imijd . g.ra*e.in the building, „ ^avc benn infarmed that we
‘«0ouiiiir the eapresa office. will get some inflation in a few
A1 Jolson, of this little old town, i does a lot of moving as the years roll
gets $5,000 a week for an hour’s radio' by and books are hard to move.
broafJeast.
/
Q K u rWallack 'Sends
Suburban hotel.s are opening morel **
President Portrait
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Po«t Office at Clinton, S. C.
fhr Chmnicle sieeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers—the
publisher wiH at all times appreciate wise suggestions and kindly ad-
rice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when they
are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications wiD not
be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the news or opinions oi
its correspondents.
r ^ .' months, but it doht hepp none to
The Mother’ club has elected the }]r«f]||te a corpse, after i have donej*^ more open-air additions to their I
following officers for the new year: gold both of my bales of cotton,:Americans, like Euro-|
Mrs. John Spratt, president; Mrs.i inflation wont help me none, so like to eat out-of-doors when,
Henry ^oung and Mrs. H. E. Stur- piese keep the r. f. c. in good shape' permits. Andre R. Wallack, of this city, re-
^ice-presidents, Mrs. B. for us agger-culturists; our onlyj ; centlv executed a portrait in water
Hipp. recording secretary; Mrs. Both- hope how is for you to bored and’ York brewer is telling the , ‘ , r> jit' ur n ^
well Graham, corresponding secreUry; clothe us till we can grow another Public tbat beer should be ser\’ed cold, President Franklin D./Koose-
Mrs. John Finney, treasurer. big crop to give away. not ice..cold. He says that in Ger- and forwarded same with his com-
Bailey Bros., one of the city’s old
est and best established mercantile
Gaffney concern and is retiring from
concerns, has sold their stock to a
busines.« this week. i ’
u.ser think a feller had to die
to enjoy the warm breezes of fire^^*^^^**^
mani^ and .A.ustria in some restaurants pliments to the White Hou.se as a
i thermometers are given to p.it»-or.s to token of his high admiration and re-
to go “down yander” bn^ he don’t. executive. Mr. Wal
and brimstone, all you have got to
do is work 12 months in the year
lack is in receipt of a letter from the
President’s secretary, Stephen Early,
.Another Ncm Yofk brewer telling which he expresse.s his appreciation
0
Two delightful parties the past
and go haff naked ^nd tw’o-thirds the public that beer should not be con-, of the gift.
( LINTO.N, S. C'., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2K.
' w^k Weiw Riven on.FrHny and .Sat- ‘^d-grow Sc cotton, and if -turned without food, even if nothing
11 ^ ' tn&t &int n tnon o r%v*ckt*7Ai
--^r*
a.** great opportunities for self-cxpre.s- Richbourg
.««ion IS anyone had under the old s3rs-
tem; but as things point now, they
■will operate the* system i'ery much 5 19331
I more for the lienefit of everybody and
i very much les.s for the lienefit of a few
individujd.s.
• I
I We find that many men who were
t thought to be entirely .selfish in their
point of vieiy are accepting the idea:
that any sc he me Wrhich works for the
lienefit of the entire social group is
far lietter than one which l>en«*fiU;
some but not wlL Under the old ays-f
. urday by Mesdames F\ C. Pinson and
Paul Au.stin, in honor of .Mis. Walter
there ain’t anny.
yores trulie,
mike dark, rfd..
Cotton farmer.
more than a pretzei.
Mr. Wallackjs a well-known artist-
editoi- and won first prize at the state
fair in 1H31 for his landscape, “Mag-
Outdoor cafes are becoming increas
ingly popular in New York.
nolia Gardeii.s.”
(F rnm files of the Chronicle for
Nobody's Business
By Gee McGee
WeO. What Are We fioing To Do
About It?
months ago, a bale of cotton
imiE
OLD
, EWIOPK
6t/ CARLH.6&T2
For .some reason'or other, it is sup-
posed to be more fashionable to own
tw’o or three dog.s in New’ Yoik than
one. You .see more women wjth two
;and three dogs on a leash on the'
street.s of the city than you .®ee with
one. ,
The average New Yorker, when va-
cation time comes around, likes to get
They're ,sellinK lamps In ,N'ew Yorkocean liner for a cruise The j
00, or 7c a.pound, which, when humH, fill the room with;'"*™™*'”'’ ‘hat hus.-
ness is exceptionally good.
t OM.Et.F (.ROWS GREATER
KejHirts indicale that the colleges tein it was inevitalde that there should ■
tlw Wttki thil .n.vWnSt n“»" ^ flonr. Today, a bale of Totton canf
large »:u,len m.d.er for the eom.ng devnun* W.II ever be ent.rely fn* fc, g ^arrela .A .Vew York department store asked I'Book ►hop.r here complain that .N'ew!
f;v.m ttwm. but w,th the nghl men of „„,f„JeXy Yorkers are not only buying fewerl
E. .Mood Smith, O. D.
F'elder Smith, O. D.
15M:SmitH& Smith
OPTO.METRISTS
SPECIALISTS
Eyes Examined, Glasses Prescribed
Laboratory for Prompt Repair
Sernce.
CLI.NTON, S. C.
9
Hen- in ri,.,,,.. ^.e are {‘articularly the right spirit at the helm of things.
irte--ested n I-e-bytenan ollege an re w ope. i ^ cotton mill ofierative w ho eam.s i largest number preferred carnation
the s,»!end.d om-ning it has ju.st ex-, — j|,4ou m week (and that is littWodor.
p.nenci'd Tne dormitories are all TURN ON THE LIGHT lenoughi »* paid at the rate of 15i ::
filietl.. VA itn :be eni■•llim-nt standing a.- . . . 1 e . o ....0.4 ...irk
..f , , . . Federal eovemnient relief amount-;wue* 01 cotton a year with
y.‘‘tA iiJtoV 'U-: a Jew under .UMt. to Ih*
1: 's r«*murkable al.so in
Federal government relief amount-;bale* of cotton a year with no ^ A Now York millinery store offered
mg to 5612.1i:''.l was distributed in fertilixer or no feed and plowtoolsja hat for sale this past week for the
, , . r « t i^uth (arolina during July. Of this:to buy which is nearly twice as|smail price of $1,025. We couicin't
fountc.ion w.. to op« ninv., o ^ $54S.hlS went to direct' relief much a.*' a farmer-family of 5 (alL lea'•n how many hats were .sold at that
iba’ tnen- a e 11.* new students ma-i . i- ,
.... , or in wages to persons on federal pay-! workingi can make in a year. 'price.
II cu.ated tn:> yeai. and that in its '* * *^ "^
splendid student Itoilj fbnton holds a
ct'osp»eoous e a« e i».v furnishing t»0, . »,««/, 1 n . # ■ . . ■
' . . . . , ‘5^7,013.■ $14.00 per week willjty-fi\e and thirty pounds are being
rolls. •“ I
Adnirnistrat.ve co.sts for ♦he month.| family of
tmbttious Wy> ami gill.', who are
College t»»! .iwing their
em-ouraging
A-- ann w
il'
working in a cot-j Car.-aloupes weighing between twen-
.w ing Mieir graduation [How many officials were on the ^y-[earn «iough to bu.v 75 bales of cot-|serveTlh“a"aepartm
from the ..Kal high >chool. This is enrolls during th«- month, or the scale of: ***« »" months: the same fam-, rant here. They are grown by a special
••ei'rl V
d
not
\A
in'
•envi.' of tile
. j n |Ktrl.
stated in Ipbe^Rj living on bread and water and process
PI
TaW ori^a^ona! sT.fF'of fatbaek meat !
‘»ur ‘*
\
fM' cungiu*.
'ila''*l »‘n
f ..
I'K «
'nM tlUlItul® ''
„• r .:i -gc
a t
J*
iiin
.vv :;- ! : he
ul'
>iil' an
.1
;■ \ U i :X 1
sr-.t •. an
;!l
!.‘j. »•
■ * -:« f' ■ Mio
V • h
11 .1 1 .ilf
c*
' V ■
tj. a- .(
. i t; ;
: 1'. 'tn of
** .
t'
V hu:.. '
tii *1 Ma. »> Iivi xi
Z''
i lU*' i '
* » i»
:v,a!ri
■m .«
i.-i: t.
—
X.J-
i * ■ ^
li '* ‘ i^. r.
a
'it: again
Wt
rcjiiici- in
t!-
au"i'
• «>|»«*ning
and
extend 'a
Vk*
it iii«
•
•.'xf wild
havr
ret urn»‘Al
s of grayji on a farm.^ Thej^* liave a new baby zebra up at
-«T» nfvc«Ahtv orndore 101 tKo. Rrnn* i hr. fie*t one tO acrdVC-
us. as It does thousands of other’s, as,
a heavy distribution cost to get this'
relief a.d into the hands of those fori
In fact, there is considerable criti-
and a few sop
the firs
)ut must give half of there m three years. They intended to. ^!
I as rent and [>ay.it.-i name the aniniul .Ni.-a but inasmuch
U-sides. as it i.® a maie they reversed the let-
' ters and called it .Arin.
Trying to grow cotton at 8c per ::
pound under piesent conditions When 10.000 men and women as-
! with high prices of necessities sem'-Ied together in the concrete sta-
livtng exjiense
, ... . ^ jT enough in nm a jMjlamiui crazy m_<liyni al-Fpiys^i HWls to witn^ the
I'.sin m Ibis county, ais weTT as 10 ^ys. It is about like working women’s annual tennis championships,
Vanderbilt, if there he one by yfllow was the dominating color.
anU 1“ t'
f '•'vt till'*
b. {> *•
anc
..MU . A..MU . ao.e no tn.uo. on m ,uar. ... (Ireeil’s son,
...e who tune returned this r..l.ef aid is U-ing .vpent arnJ picnickers seeking ret
w m. have eome for he waste and sham conne< ted with the so.. splitting rails and cutting cord reatiun out-of-doors near New Yor
»« ho|K' riiat >oui s a> called l;nempl«»yment Relief V^ork. ' are warned by New York new’spapei
’.Hit’!.' lUnd hiirig you the ('barges are In-ing made that favorit-l
ee-
k
s papers
FU-n* 'nua-',ii« >f happine
hr ng^ '• •' . ril 'll --
that it
Selling ct,»Uon.s<*ed at $12.00 ton
THE H Altir OF WORK
The M’h'*
again- ad .»
too seed o.I shortening is very sim-
lar to selling a fine Jersew’ cow for
her «>wn horns. If something aint
ism is being shown in-hiring the]
“ht ip,” and that relatives of those in| .v. c - «
' - . .L^iand paring $140.00 per ton for cot-
jmwer are given preference in the
matter of employment. People who are
.. >,>tcm IS in full ..wing to and m-ed the help the gov-,
tne United .Slates. More -rnment is providing "ot ^t'lt .» ^ ^ ^ ^
b y> and g.r.> aie getting an educa- .♦ ♦ .iw. • innfhrtler |»nce for his product, there
tion at pul.iu expense in this country t ro^K <»u e s e • ror are breadlines sp long in the south
.h',v ... .11 th.. rv.t of .hv the that the ,c»n.u.
.orW, ..O far ar, »o know anything in.vp«A"rs, w ,, soino ^ '.akrr <»n follow it and not miss but
anout ,t Iho,. ,> nolhmg to con.parv l-mg sul.m.tu.d Cottoo milPa
an.vwhvn, ..th .ho „ul.l,c .sohool sys- '".“S'Ts^ll'cour" a mile-i--’*™’.^e-tarly unloss the farmer
PHILCO
Radios & Tubes
Smith’s Pharmacy
When You Think of a
NEW CAR...Think
When You Think of
PLYMOUTH.. .Think of
Telephone 119
C lalNTOaN, SOUTH CAROLLNA
''4
Uni of .America. In.ih in the numl>er *"*’”**“7"7ri7 ” i does a little buying himself, and
of young ,w..p.r that .t srrvr.s and in ~n,nk-r.bl, ov.^ «.mo cash to do that with.
th, general excellence of the mstrue- theae ™ ™
^ “inspectors.
puhlw (Who most pay the hill) shmUdlj;-;.
Cmurn is all right at 8c if over-
ciples. which never change, on
more eni|>ha.''i> might be laid. The
habit of woik na.' to be learned young
if It IS ever leariieii aL-.alL,, 4«<L it
know it.
should begin at home, but few’ parents
What salaries’ are tieing paid
employed to administer
tax (which
tKose
Bow.a-day> encourage their children
he is now absorb-
tKisi‘*V want ae seiTs his cotton, and
[psying it again when he buys cot-
What is it costing to carry on this}*®® goods| he could possibly see day
n thx. dotc^ on The *1^ ^' m laiurons rounty? Ho. ynuch'ligW- The ont.ro cotton crop .n my
though h gh .iuad w, ho^ un.Wr. ,_ tM. ,-„„„t, for ca- aUte «S. C.t for ItktS won't sell f.'
stand,ng tna- „u.h and honor .1^ 7,;,, „„,rth m propor- «««*•■ ™>"CT t- l>»y O-f ""'-""rd
hard work .,c of ,„o,v importance ,h,t rf th, toUl Uxc.s. Well, ouc gov-
goes to the needy people ae>king fortee*B»'™( going to let agricm-
help? The public does not know carry all of the burdens, .so. Im
cause the.se figures are never aa-> K®***!? be hopeful tii the poor-j
nounced Why doe.sn't the sUte aad buNae or the jail, one, beckons to
than *ig ebia and ftHilhall ha.® got off
U' a po«ir s.a*: in the world.
.And we a t genuinely sorry for any
key or g’.rl who goes out into the
*orId exiH-cting to get .something for
CO
that
llViHg
X * * ^ V X r - 4 I county relief councils give out this »- *
thmg. or who takes it For granted . ' , * ... . i
. a u u - formation? Why, the public is woo-j
at the wor.d owe.® him or "her a , ,g. . i
wme to enter. dYep, Boys-
jer amd in debt, too.)
I’m a farm-
ME.N STILL UOUNT
The way a good many people are have it?
ta.king about the >o-calIed liecovery
Program, one would think they expect-
etl some >ort of >yslem which W’ould
rebexe e.eiyoody of i-esiMinsibility and
wnich «i>uld all buslnes^ without
regard to mteihgence, initiative or in-
tlering.
The people are asking for light for|
'information that fur some reason has!
!never been published. Wt)»y can’t we;
M ke is Ready To Quit
flat rock, s. C, sepp. 30 ltKt3.
hnwy Wallis',
seekerJterry of agger-culure,
I srasluBgton. d. C.
— ‘deer air.—- ■
I plese let me know at once what
; to do with ray farm, if you can fumiJ^h
'some fan.n relief that will relieve me^
of my fa.m. i will appreciate the
kiodwe'gt with cotton fetching Sc,
^ ^ and floui existing me 8$ per barrel,
li^nding the protesting taxes anso-
C. H. Roper has been elected p:^-'f«rtk. i have rote brad.street that i,
dun. and i can't make the grade.
10 Years Ago
ItewM of, latereut From The ('I
of 1923.
Sustry.
That IS nonsense, of course; never
theless, there are a lot of jHrople who
ftill do not realize that any system, . „ .
like any maih ne. has to have men to F-nterprisc .National Bank,
•perate it I^urens. succeeding N. B. Dial. re-.
The auicess of the administration’s ^ {
fxOgrain will depend entirely upon the, ' '
quality of the men who head up the' R. J. Copeland. Sr., known as “Unde]and
business enterpriser of the United Robin,*’ is back from a five-i
!
Ube goevemment would., pull
»f the hole, and. now the
backed out. i tried to get
a chance to swap my farm
■nde for a good possum dog
a Ic stamp last martch, but,
hs fwal fike, i turned down the offer, ’
btates. Ill oiV-r words, there isn’t go-,stay with his Uon, C. R. Copeland, ia
ing to be any change from the ancient iCocoa, Fla. '
truth that everj' institution, whether | :——
h is a rat-trap factory or a rjylroad' Mrs. F. M. Stutts is on a BMnthN lum to take the farm and give me
lystem. is the lengthened shadow of a|visit to her sister in Charleston. [the dag or the postage stamp. •® |
man. •' , j ; »
Dwea D. Young, who uses his brains^ Mrs. J. S. McGregor and children af, i suggest that you ask the gov-.
CO about as good advanUge as any Ruby, are guess of her parents, Mr.-veramewt to do away with its jails|
man we know of, pointed out that and Mrs. T. C. SumereL penitentiaries and in the fu-'
what broke down and caused all our^ j- ‘ 'taee, seatewce all crimmemals to the
acDOomic woes, was not human beings Fayette Henry has returned to (ami and force them to grow cotton,
hut the system under which business Charleston Medical college after a eis- at *c per,^pound, that is the worst!
and poUic f" i.;, ’•'cie administered, it to his parents. pa»ishm,snt that can |be adminis-^
Bliat is bomg done now is to tf-y to tered to a human being or a mule.
change — and improve—the system, Mrs. D. W. A. Neville and Misaes — ?
but it arill sull take men to run it. Sarah' Hunter, Janet Leake, Regiaakl; sifter paying all^of my debts this'
We have an idea that youpg men Peake, Aitis Corley, Almena Miiliug, jnmr exrepp 40$ for guanner, i will
growing op ia the world of business. Masters William Pitts and Dosaey have Sr and 1 old hickory shirt and
land affairs from now on will find just Howxe McFadden are in Florence al- a *ei of whiskers left
Copeland - Stone
Compliny
ARE RE-STOCKING THEIR TWO BIC
»
STORES WITH NEW GOODS FQR FALL
Comb in to sro the new goods arriving every
week. We believe our quality far exceeds our
• ' ^
prices.
Let us show you our fall merchandise for
men, women and children. We believe you will
agree that quality will pay in the long rum
Cdpeland-Stone Company
Your Clothier for 30 Years
SBPP
wmsBs9smm
»
' \- .
-aY-.*r