The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 05, 1933, Image 8
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PAGE EIGHT
THE fcUNTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1933
Roosevdt Stresses
Eccmomy Program
President Given Huire Hand By
Veterans. Relief Only For Ac
tually Disabled.
Chicago. Oct 2.—President Roose-,
velt backed up his veterans economy*
program With plain talk and a com-'
tun..v,r of rrt.il ,.1«. tho 'mph.si. I PeOplc AtC
should have been placed from ^h(
start on capital goods, the stimulation 1
of great productive enterprises which;
would give immediate employment on!
Given New Jobs
Glee Chib Starts
'Early Practice
.i
-4F
r
program and hit the road^ sometime
after the first semesteir examinations.
This session it will be jx)ssible to make
'an early trip.
Men reporting as candidates for the
i
payrolls whose exi.stence was not de-. That Many Returned To Work Twenty-one Old Men Report Tolglee club are as-follojvs:
’pendent upon immediate cash sales.
All the indications now are that at
tempts will be made in that direction,
instead of trying monetary inflation
or of trying to pump more life into
the NRA. The Blue Eagle has not
Durins: Past Month By Re*
enitiloyBient Service.
itley for First Drill,
ip Before Christmas.
. Washington, Oct. 2.—The most pen- codes for industry and business, while
rade’s smile today ^fore the World comment on Washington af-
soldiers assembled in the Amer- .
fairs that has been made yet was the
Columbia, Oct. 2.—number ofj The Pr^sbjrterian college glee club
jobs found for unemployed in this {will start intensive practice this week
through the National Reemploy-|in an eCfo^ to liave the organization < Valley. J
First tenor; C. M. Hudson, R. W.
Forehand, H. J. Montgomery, G. E.
Plunkett, R. C. Bolick, H. B. Sea-
wright, G. L. Cleckler, J. Collings.
Second tenor: W. S. Horne, W, F.
Guess, E. W. Winn, G. Dunlap, T. P.
Wi Haney. L. A. McCall,
war
ican Legion convention. l . vt
The band swung into [the nationalNorman, governor
anthem as the president took his Bank of England, when he re
place on the platform. With an over- ^rom his recent/visit
seas cap of the National Press chap-’^® tl^,Lnited SUtes. At a meeting of
ter of the American Legion set jaunt- bank s directors someone asked
ily on his head, he stood rigidly at at- fbout the American government’s
tention while the band finished play- „ „ ,
jjyj I can’t tell you,” he replied
He told the cheering men in blue back two weeks, so I am corn-
after a tumultous reception that ®®' ®^
eventually highly beneficial, are not!™®"' neared the 6,000.perfected fc^ a tour before the Christ-iJ. P- Charles, J. M<Jaskill, R R.
going to work out the economic prob- mark. , ! ntMs holidays. ^ ^ ’ * t p \r ’ a i* * ^
....... At the first Tn#‘PtiT»o» Matthews, J. K. McAlptne..
lems of the nation very fast. Recog
nizing those truths, the plan now is
to pul huge sums of government mon
ey at work in fields far beyond the
rector of the service, th*t 2,095 per- together
sons were placed in work last week.
meeting Tuesday night
men were present and j
ted to enroll soon. Odom, J. B. Gibbs, T. T. Upshur, A. P.
First bass: J. W. Combs. H. S.
limited profr.m of public works .l-ix^j, 5 990
ready authorized.
Fortunately, the credit of the Unit- ating in the state
I’ve^pd SUtes is still good for any amount.! a total of 30.012. however, were
Uncle Sam can borrow as many bil- still on the rolls seeking work. Of
lions as he needs, at low rates of in-1 these, 5,750 registered last week.
Managers of county offices report- ^ ^be
ed to Thomas K. Johnstone, sUte di-' ®
more are e ,
Wilson, B. M. Folk, J. R. Barringer,
give a membershiXof about fifty. E. Lake, Jr., H. W. Calvert,. Allen
. . Dr. S. M. Huntlw,'director of the Johson, Paul Harman, D. M. Mann,
w^ks sinro tlw service sUrted oper- club. sUted that the program thisj Second bass: C. R. Johnson, A. M.
year would be one on as much variety Tommins, C. W. Graham, B. B. Under-
as possible. He beliews that such a
program will be r^i^d much better
by the audiences than a straight clas-
wood, T. L. Estes, P. M. Tiller, T. Mc-
Cutchen, Jr.
NOTICE
sical or light nufnbei* program.
H. J. Montgomery explained that
work was being sUrted at a date thisi^®®*^ until November 10
against "special benefits” to those •v.jfvis pnnieu u may lurn oui,*— ‘‘"'‘Z""’wnru ...wu.mi rr- year much earlier than usual in order Magazine, 2 years for $3.50.
who incurred injury or disease no! 'bat there was a change of mind over'was bankrupt a^jj^ody would lend,covery road and public works projects.to be able to take at least one trip be- JAMES W. CALDWELL
connected with service. ^bat is due. mainly, to thei«t m®re money. , begin. Some of the road work is ex- for« Christmas. Heretofore the club 'The Magazine Man
Walking onto the patform where *bat the policy of the government Money To Spend pected. to sUrt in a few days. .Has Uken iU time in preparing the Call 38 at 12-JO
h** arrepted the nomination a.': pres- •* completely opportunist and experi- So look shortly for new federal | Georgetown county led all the oth-. ———
ident he donned the cap of ^he Policies have not crystallized.: bond i.ssues. the proceeds to be u.s€d ers la^ week with 817 persons placed ^ m... r ~
gion as the massed stac/ium roared *^be effort to go along the* line of for such things as, for example, fed-i—more than a third of the toUl. , ,
— ‘ ' eral loans for carryinJT cotton in ware- Many of these were given w-ork in k
houses, the purchase of the frozen' municipal sewerage project at
American
with cheers and applause. resisUnce and try one plan af-
Striking at class distinction as an »noiher until one is found that
enemy of national unity, he assured!will work, before re.sorting to• more assets of the closed banks so they Georgetown.
I ...... . * ■■ m ^ ^ m K n Lk ft A ^ - - - a «ft*l>ft A Iv ftaft ftift Tit L ft ft.^ ^ ^ ftsa I A Ift aft - kft 1 A ftrt. ftft. aftft ^ I Cr VX A A *•
the veterans that any suffering
destitute wovrid be assured of the P®bt'Ckl reprisals or other TFbubles
relief the government was giv-'^own u|Hm the heads of the adminis-
I
.same
the same
ing to other citizens in
plight.
The president pounded the desk
with his fist a.s he as.serted with a
trators.
That is the case with the much-
will have cash w-ith w-hich to pay off,' Spartanburg county had the second
their depositor, and for the stiihuta- ^ largest nufnber, 299, aml^tJtarens the ^
tion of the so-called capital goods in- third, 138. Richland county reported
dustries.'
In this latter class the largest item
96 placements, Florence 80, Darling-1
ton .63, Lancaster 62, Barnwell 58,’
talked-of inflationary program. There'is construction both of public builfl-j dewberry 54, Uhibn“ 45, Horry 35, j
never has been a well-defined pro-: ings, bridges, highways and the like, | Greenwood 33. Aiken 32, Williams-
friencllv smile; “The fact of wearing'*f'"*®** but there is no question that' and of residential buildings. Plans burg 24, Anderson 11, Charleston 8,.
uniform does not mean that the I *.b^ - l*resident and his advisers have | which are being discussed would pro-1 and Greenville 5.
receive (b^® co®teni plat ing all possible infla-|vide government money for new rail
u
veteran
can command and
from his government a benefit which ^‘®®**‘>’ means, believing that they. road, equipment, for aiding industries' Put every worker in the building
no othei citizen receives. would be comjielled to adopt one or I to purchase heavy machinery, and for trades back to work as fast as pro-
“It does not mean that l)ecau!W a *®»tber of them. But the very word many other items in that class, astj^^cts could be started; and if carried
person .served in the defen.se of his ‘**®^**^®*® ’ ba.s rai.sed such a hornet’s, well as for large programs of home out the nation would be in the midst
country. |>erformed a ba.sic obliga- ®®^t “bout their heads that they are building.
tion of citizenship, he should receive hunting for alternatives which would!. Much study has been given to what
’ ■ ■ England, (iermany and Italy have
a pension from his government be-' the same result-that is;
cause of a disability incurred after‘^o l^t a lot of money quickly into the
his service had terminated and not bands of the public,
conmx'ted with that service.” ^ ^be Horse
of its largest construction boom by
spring. >
At the same time, the plan’ for loans
done in rebuilding their cities, clear-, to mortgage companies through the j
ing out the antiquated slum tene-|R. F. C. is gaining ground, and any-1
ments and constructing new low-rent i one who wants to start a mortgage
Mr Ruo.sevelt, who served in the *bis cogitalidn one use-'apartments under more healthful con-: loatf company can find out by writingj
war as as.sistant secretary of thej^®^ truth .seems to have emerged. Thejditions. Something of the sort on aito Wa.shington just how to go about <
cheered aa-h^4eecalled..his ^bat^jbe recover^program ;gigantif-acale-is under eontemDlation. it. The jdea is not only to refinance
•n .service and Legioh ^membership, ibas been like putting the cart'The work may be done by the govern-' mbrtgages now held as frozen assets
, ibefore the horse is gradually spread-! ment direct, or by limited-divided cor-! by banks and others, but to make new
Ic MILE EXCURSION 1®
OCTOBER 6 and 7
ATTEND WORLD SERIES GAMES
ROUND TRIP FARES FROM CLINTON
NEW YORK—$17.55
BALTIMORE—$10.85
CHICAGO—21.95
WASHINGTON—$9.40
PHIL ADELPHI A—$ 14.30
NORFOLK—$8.35
WILMINGTON—$5.15
BIRMINGHAM—$7.00
RICHMOND—$7.50
RALEIGH—$4.85
ATLANTA—$3.65
MEMPHIS—$12.05
RATES APPLY BETWEEN ALL POINTS IN SOUTH-
EAST—REDUCED PULLMAN FARES.
Tickets On Sale To All Points On October 6 and 7 and to
Stations Within 250 Mile Radius on Oct. 8(h.
Return Limit Oct. 14ih
ow
Relief Teacher,
SEABOARD Am ONE RAir.WAY :
ing here. Instead of cencentrating on porations aided by government funds, mortgage loans to industry to pro-
consumer purchasing power, and the This is considered a step which would!vide long-term capital for expansion.
«4f
--.. <
To Be Employed
Maximum of 688 Authorized In
South Carolina By State Re
lief Authorities.
('olumbia. Oct. 2.—The employment
of up to 688 “emergency relief teach
ers" in South Carolina was autbbriz^
tonight by the state relief council.
The largest number of teachers was
for adult classes. The council approv-!
ed the hiring of “not exceeding” 488.
needy teachers, or other persons com
petent to teach adult illiterates “for
this purpose. ’
It also sanctioned the employment
of 100 “nt'edy’’ teaiheis for continu
ation classes in textile and rural com
munities. with IW others to be added
in tMk classification “if the need is
shown." '' I
The council emphasized the total
teachers authori'zed were the “maxi-
mums" and the teachers wei-e to be:
employed only as actually needeil.
Its action was taken m approving
with .some changes u program sub-'j
mitted by the .state de|>artment of
education, .\llhough the teachers will
t>e paid with emergenvy relief funds,
they will work under the supervision
of*the “con^ntuled education authori
ties.’’
,.; ...A.
ai
A Laxative that costs
only 14 or less a dose
NEXT Tf'fK you rfH»d mediefne
lu art on th» Lo'vtts. try Thed-
tfird’s H'a< k i'SHUght. It bri^ys
qiiic.i reiut and is priced within
r<a«h 01 all lUuck-Draught Is
one of t*i« lea-t rxiiei^sive lax.v
fii ifjhut yav «an find. A 25-»'ent
ji..’ K.f,;* I «..i.un. -“a oi uiore doSes.
J‘.t 11.;'linj: r* Ib'f Iron; constip;i-
t 1 limihi s Pj- oiih a cert or
1 Si a dose that’s wh\ thousauds
« t 111' n and women picfer Thed-
ff>r I s i;’a« h liraughl.
INSURANCE
We offer expert sservice
and protection. Agent for .
some of. the. strongest Fire
Insurance ('ompanies in
America.
REAL ESTATE
Town , and country prop
erly. Prices attractive.
Clinton Realty &
Insurance Co.
B. H. BOYD, Agent
Some (me needs the
aitide y<Mi have to
•dL Advertise it in
The Chronicle Want
igarettes
Of all the ways in which
tobacco is used the cigarette
is the mildest form
Ik
¥
OU know, cyer sineg
the Indians found out
enough aromatic Turkish
— are blended and cross-
the pleasure of smoking to-
hacco, there have been many
wayjs of enjoying it.
But of all the ways in
which tobacco is used, the
cigarette is the mildest form.
Another thing—cigarettes
are about the m(>st conve
nient smoke. All you have
to do is strike a match.
Everything that money
can buy and eveiything that
science knows ^)ut is used
to make ChesteHields.
The right home-grown
tobaccos—seasoned with just
blended the Chesterfield
way. .
Then the cigarettes are
made right —firm, well-
filled. Chesterfield uses the
right kind of pure cigarette
paper.
There are other go(Kl ciga
rettes, of course, but Chest
erfield is
the cigarette that's
milder^ the cigarette
that tastes better.
Ghcsterjields satisfy—
we ask you to try them.
the cigarette thats MILDER
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
. '.,.-7: -7“
^ - K.
□ ^ . .. i. .
' 'ft fh- i
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