The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 09, 1933, Image 8
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C.
JHUgSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1933
SHIPMENT
SELLING
Buy One Plus SI
and Get 2 Suits
iX.
Wm
'*Sc
l\
m
m:
TW
ES OM.Y
S21.95
U4.95
PLUS $1
BUYS 2 SUITS
HIPP
Cadets Bow To
Hosemen By 7-&
These prices compare
cheaper than a year ago
and much cheaper than re-*
placement prices today.
If you want only one^’suit
bring your friend along.
ADAIR
M e SeU For Cash--
Cash Pays
-v-*
CUNTQN. 8, C,
r
Belated Drive In Fourth Quar
ter M’ins Contest For I^eshy-
terians. Higbe and Perrin
I^ad Offense. Reeder Shines
Defensively.
e^nomic adviser to the Bank of Eng
land. In that position he became
aware of the methods used by the
Briti.<h to control world prices to their
own lidvantage, and was able to show
how th% United States would continue i’^'^*^**"**®*’ estate of Mdck
to get the worst of it unless We took' ’ deceased, in the,off ice of the
a leaf out of London’s book.
Disappointment at the failure of
Washington, October 30.—The an
nouncement by the President of a
The Presbyterian college football
team barely managed to eke out a
7-0 victory over The Citadel on a wet
field in Charle.ston Saturday.
Both teams scored in the final quar
ter. The Citadel counted from the 16-
ya* j .stripe three plays after the
fourth iwriod liegan. Their try for the convinced mat no program
extra point was blocked by Bob Reed- tip recovery could be carried on suc-
or* I’.rUe H<»se center. . . - ces.sfully unless world prices and
Shortly afterwards, the Calvinists, world currency conditions were taken
’''I by Perrin and Higbe, began a intp considera'tion.
ive which carried them to the six- It i.« one thing to talk of raising
ard line. Then Higbe scored on a the prices of commodities in our home
'ash around right end. ^ markets, and quite another thing to
The try for extra fKiint, made by raise those prjce.s when they are de-
'lill Horne from placement, soared pendant upon selling our commodities
directly between the uprights to give abroad. .\nd in the case of the prinyi-
the Blue Stockings a one-point advan- pal agricultural commodities, a large
tage and the ball game. F>art of our production must be .sold
The victory gives P. C. a season’s.^ abroad. Half of our cotton, a third of
n cord of two wins, no' losses and c le out wheat, nearly half of our corn, in
.ie within the state. the shape of lard and hog prpduct.s.
Captain Sims was a great defensive and an even greater proportion of
playei for the winners, as was Year- some other farm products must find
4.UI at end. Symmes, Drafts and Q’var- their market in Euro|>e, .Ysia and
terman were s.trong. f'itadel def'mdc rs. .South .America. And so long a? the
with Ferguson the be.st ground-gainer.tdollar was maintained at the old gold
After one scoring threat in the first R value, while all the other nations
half had failed,, the Cadets made good were depreciating the gold values of
on their next chance. Starting a drive their own mom*ys, the prices of our
late in *he third quarter, they march- temled t4> get lower m terms
ed from P. C.’s 4K to the 16-yard of dollars, higher in other currencies,
mark, when the period ended. Two line; lk»llar and Prices
plays by Ferguson gained f on yai d.s \Ve had a little taste of what these
and Quartet man pas^'ig'd to Faulkn*‘r international prices meant, last spriPt.
at th* goal line for the score. The try when the President declared an em-
lur point was blocked by R.?i'der. hargo on gold. Immediately the dolla-
A few minutes later Higbe .-tarted began to drt*p in terms of the |^ur.»l
XR.A to bring about miracles over
night is being somew'hat tempered by
th^ growing acceptance of the major
recovery program by business inter
ests. who Jire finding that there is
more value to themselves and to ev-
fixed policy of governmental control erybody el.se in cooperation than un-
of the dollar in international trade competition. Vi hen the
. , . . President .said the other night that it
has brought great satisfaction to the • u. . i ,
, . 11 , . . . might take two years or three years
more statesmanlike among his advis- . . , . . * /
.. . . to restore the nation to a state of rca-
ers and friends, who have long been ui j t u
. . , , j sonable and permanent prosperity, he
n VI need that no program of domes- „ n-.- u* ju-
wa.s reflecting what experienced busi-
FIX.4L SETTLE.MENT , |ment on or before that date; and all
Take notice that on the I7th day of persons having claims against .said^es.
Novcniber, 1933, I will render a final
account of my acts and doings as Ad- [barred.
C. A. Ff)WER, Administrator.
16, 1933.--ll-9-4tc. I
lat^ will'present them on or before
said datei duly proven or be forever
Judge of Probate of Laurens county,
at 1 ,o’clock a. m., and 6n the same
day will apply for a final discharge
from my trust as Administrator.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay-
Oct.
HAT DO
P. S. Jeanes
DO?
ness men realize, what some of his
advisers lave overlooked.
Newberry Upsets
ClintoD, 13 To 7
Ijist Friday in the hardest fought
game of. the season, Newberry high
later Higbe
I’e* IttiM* Stwking’s scoring .unrcn by ^^d other foreign money, and world
a 2'»-.vaid punt return. Du fourth und our domestic pricestf
down, Perrin, on what was to have ^heat, cotton and other product.*^ went
iK'en a pass, elected to run and raced yp terms of dtdlars. And whenever,
aruuiul his left, end 2^ yards to place then, the dollar has l i.'ien in its
the hall <*n Uitdael’s six-yard markr’'foj^i|fn exchahf^ value.” prices have
High,* then gained the promised land drapited.
wiih a dazzling jaunt around his right |t ij; easy to ask why the dollar ha>
defeated Clinton high, 13 to 7. ^
Opening a drive in "The early part
of the game, the Clinton boys made
their lone touchdown as a result of
li'pass from Fergu.soh to Hart, who
carrit-d the ball to the ten-yard line,
where Ferguson drove the ball over.
Aildisofr^arried the ^>al4-ovcr for^the^H [
txtra point.
Unable to gel their defense going in
the 5iecond |)eriod, Clinton allowed
Newberry to score twice. One touch
down was a result of a long pass and
the'other from a drive.
The half ended with .N’ewlierry l3,
Clinton 7.
The .second half was featured only
by the Umg runs of McCrary and the
pa.'smg attack from Hart to Knox,
and for Newberry by the long end
runs of Welling.
In I the last few minutes of play,
Clinton in 'a desperate attempt to
sct're. oiK‘ne;l‘up a passing attack,and
completed five passes in as many
plays. The game ended, with the hall
about sios inches from .N'ew'lx'rry’s
goal line.
Expert Dry
Cleaning
The kind that makes your garments safer and more
economical to wear. They’re cleaned—the dirt and greas
es are extracted from the materials — and returned to
you as pure and as clean as science and invention' have
made possible.
Have Your Winter Clothes Ready
For Cold Winter Days So
Close At Hand.
REME.MBER
THE I'HO-NE
28
EVERY EMPI.OY EE OF IH’CHANAN’S IS DETER-
J
MINED TO MAKE BUCHANAN'S
CLEANING BEST.
Buchanan’s
DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
end.
Tar
ter ftni r f n r - Preshy te ri a n,
Th? line-ui):
P. C. (7)
LE—Yearout
LT—Tolbert v
.1/1 Horne
C Reeder
RD—Boggs
RT—.Sims (c)
RE—Forehand
}y.J—Wilbanks
QB—iVifrin
11B Jwrulloch
FB jBolick
Score by periods
(I
0
0
t»
p.
Citadel
Officials: R«*feiee, \’on
(South t'arolina); umpire,
(Fifnnan); head linesman,
(FurmanL-
Iht homily
D0CIOK..
JOHN JOSEPH GAINES MCI
FAR TROUBLES
Being deaf, or even partially .so, is
nothing less than a real misfortune.
To not be able to hear perfectly is a
leal deprivation. To miss tho.se .soft,
.sweet clarrds in the mqsic to lie shut
'pot found its natural level in foreign
y...- * e"
the answer, not yecX^Hy
iin«!erstykkI tty stmie etmservative fi
nanciers. IS that it IS not to the inter-
('itadel (6) Great Britain to let this coun-
Reese |,.y j^y advantage in foreign
V Drafts trade, and the government of England.
. *' Griffin seen to it that whenever the dol-
Sjjmmes began to drop a point below that
Mchadden the |K>und sterling, steps were tak-
Ogilvie to send the price of the dollar up
• ^ andle ajjjun. This has been done by means
Quarterman (cl the sterling et|ualization fund, op-
VNorkman crating in the world money markets.
Paulknei nianaged by the Bank of England in,
herguson collaboration with British treas-'
^ ury. \\h. never theVlollar gets ttn)
\ high to suit the Hriti^i interests, the
tH|ualization fund goes into the world
markets and bids it u|>.
Dur .\lo\e Now
So far nothing has lH*en done by the
J-ntted States otioffset this. But Mr.'
RtH»sevelt*s announcement that the
federal go ernment will e.^tabhsh its
own fre<’ g«ild market, couplet! with
the diviaration <*f policy to oj>eiate in
the world gob! market and so take
the fii>: .Ntep toward a managed cur-
lency. amounts in cflVcl to the estab-
iishnient of a dollar t‘<|ualization fund,
to counteract the effetds of the ster
ling ei>|ualization fund. .And we have
the ad\antage of having a lot nuKv
irold of our own to play w ith.. U ;
It has now liecome quite clear that
gold hereafter will 1h* u.sed onlv as a
measure of \alue in intern^onal
trade. It also has liecome quite clear
that ultimately the dollar will W giv-
Mr.
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Kolnitz
( arter
S|M*er
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The Public
Beginning
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Shop Again
- GENERAL JOHNSON.
TODAY... THE EYES OF THE WORLD
ARE ON NEWSPAPERS
out from that woodliird song the vaiue in terms of gold
whippoiwill, the Boh-White! 1 recall made that a definite pro-
when squirrel-hunting 1 could plain- nouncement, or what amounts to that,
ly hear my gamey tid-hit, gnawing t^hen he said that the dollar will be
into the hickory-nuts, as 1 moved slyly eventually stabilized whenever oom-
about in the fore.st, rifle at a “ready.” niodity prices reach the projier level.
A first symptom of impaired»hear- The pivsent^ commo<lity prii-es are
ing is ringing noi.ses in the ears. It ®nly about <0 |>er cent of what the
may wcur .so gradually that the vie- ndi.iini>lration regards as the proper
till! d*>es not notice the slight buzzing normal level. With foreign trade pric-
that is aggravated by “taking cold.” under contrtd. by means of cheap-
It may then he described as a “roar- «*n^ dollars, it will l>e fairly easy to
ingl” Granted that one has not a cold, r*is^ domestic prices, since they will
or any other rectvgnizable infection, no longer be disturbed violently by al
and yet his ears ring—few adults or tacks u|»on tht' dollar from other na-
those pa.'-l middle age are totally free tions. And when the 100 |>er cent of
from ii. normal level of prices has lieen reach-
This symptom T may persist for then. Mr. Rtvosevelt promises, ami
years, and not cause the patient to not before, the new value of the dol-
seek relief. It is a little affair, but Inr he fixeii, obviously at what-
one that may repay a little intelligentrelation to the moneys of the
investigation. the world it may have come
Reineinber. ringing in the'earis us- to at that time,
ually has its origin in. the ear-drum—. This program ap|>ears to be Mr.
the part you can le^ach with the aw- Roosevelt's answer to the inflation
ful “ear-s|wti>n,” or head of a ^>in. or <*n the one hand and the conser-
match—or any other unwise thing! vatives ,oh the other. ln.'>tead of tum-
The ear-drum, hear in mind. It is be- ing the printing presses loose to man-
ing interfered with, and sounds its ufacture more {taper money for the
warning. What to do? Well—see that J^ake of raising dollar prices, and also
there is no undue •accumulation of ma- instead of sitting tight and Ietti|^ the
terials in ..the ear. Wash out gently recover>- program work out through
With syringe and comfortably warm the slow natural operation of the law
Figures of Interest to Careful
Buyers
money u
I
B
B
water do it very gently and yet thor
oughly—once a day. Keep the exter
nal canal clean—free from wax.
This 'done — and the noises ke‘p
right on! Most cases are from hard
ening of the ear-drum. My
to get oil of Mullein, and
drops in the ear once or twice a d ly.
This is a vegetable oil, that seems to
work well. See your doctor. —
NOTRE
4 Good Until Nov. 10,
Good Houaekeeping, 2 yeara, t.1.75.
Coamopolttan and Good Huuaekeep-
iaf, one year, $4.00.
XXUXWSLL
CaU 38 at 12^
of supply and demand, he has taken a
middle course which, as has been <aid.
ap|>eals to the more statesmanlike of
h;s friends and critics alike, as high-
!y sound and intelligent and probably
practice is certain to accomplish the result de-
put a few s ret! as safely and as speedily as that
c .n be done.
learned Froaa British
t'redit for this solution of the
n'onvy problem must be given, observ-
e s here believe, lai'^ly to Professor
0. M. W. Sprague, financial adviser
to the treasury. Almost alone among
those high in administration circles.
Professor Sprague understands intcr-
.nationaU finance as well as domestic
ItnojnetaKy nflatrs. He nerved foK- aetr l
era) yeaura, although an American, na
B
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i-quarfers
spent in newspapers.
U. S. Retailers use $450,000,000 in newspa
pers annually.
The average adult devotes 42% of his or her
reading time to newspapers.
Women buyers write 40,000,000 letters yeariy
to their local newqpapelrs.
WISE BUYERS WILL CAREFULLY
THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS
EACH WEEK BEFORE BUYING
STUDY
P^ER
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The
“The , Paper Everybody Reads”
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