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■ 4 " y- PAGE TWO THE CUNTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, C / ^ y" ) .■te. 7 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1933 r ■ OCT. HONOR ROLL FOR | WADSWORTH SCHOOL Second grad^e: Jim Crawfordl le] I. Third gpMMierHC)me}ra-Moiitoe Fifth prade; I>orothy Horton. Sixth prade: Martha Younp. Seventh grade; Frances Horton. I Complete County ^ Wet-Dry Vote j'' j - I - ^ j - '"~T^ tMethodists Push iLiquoi* Industry Armistice Day . \ Prohibition Plan^ Faces Control! Celebrated Here ed the R. O. T. C. unit to the college 'chapel, where Dr., Jone.s made his ad dress.' Waterloo . Watt.H Mills Laurens Mills Laurens ... Karksdale-Namie Mil- Clinton Mill Clinton l.ydia m\ . (^)ldville ^.,HofM*well W A 1WT C! Cray Court . IN I R«dge Frincoton . . I'oplar Spring.*' Honor KoH for Hurricape School Second grade; I>avis Ellis. Third g.'ade:; Evelyn Nabors, dred Burgess, Bernice Ellis. Fifth erade: Ralph Burgess. Sixth grade: Cooley Nabors. RCK>M FOR furnished Sheaiy. RENT- l^hone -Big 3(1. sunny rovim, Mrs. F. K. tflp Wet 3 2y 50 5S 0 ii 07 14 3 IH 0 (\ r. 0 All-- Drnikinjr Tends toward-Government Will Not Surrender ! Dr. F. D. Jones, of the Presbyterian Drunkenness, Declares Con-_ Control of Distilling: Industry, college faculty, delivered the Anai.s- ference Report. Recovery Act Cited. ,tice, day address at° exercises conduct- —^. i . • ed in the college chapel Saturday Colatnbi., .Nov. ll.-Tiie Cppor, lo. _ Although I Dry 30 120 01 I South Carolina conference of the lethodist Epi.scopal Church. South. 38 9 211 '21 70 11 83 34 — Frost-bit- M .s. .1. W. Up (XlLIiARDS fY>R SALE ton a*nd r- udy to eai. Mi! pbo’H' 120. Foil RE.NT One O-rooni apartment on Musg'M've slieet, occupied by C. W. Wier. ^ ailable December IsL. i Mrs. Lula Da%id.-'Mn. phone IfiOrW. POTATO HOT*SE now ojien. We are readj to curt' your swet-l jiolatoes. See .J. Wil! Dilia'-d at tht- (’linttin Bonded Wandmu.-'e. 9-2tc NoTicK - : tr« sjia.ssir.g on ary land ! Da . IS. b* bunting, fishing or of any Kind is all<»w,ed own vT control. .Jack 11. Itj) FOB SAI.P. < harifstt'Ti .ItONoV Wakclield linif Wakot ield - cabbage 2lc Shiloh ■ h^kom .‘^tcwart’s Store Mountville Youngs Ml. Pleasant ' Owing.s {'ookV Store Ic .Jones’ Store Daniels’ Store Cray’s l.angston Kenno i.anlord Hickory Tavern 1 ieusant Mound Mt. Olive Woodville Dials ._ _ tiBt Fni<u.nnai PtiiiwK QniitK the national prohibition law will be address, Dr. .Jones showed Methodist Episcopal Church. South, that the war was not useless, that the ^day voted to continue to “relentleis- off the books by formal action States did not make/a mis- ly advocate the cause of prohibition.” December 5, officials made it cle'ar take when it entered the conflict and Adopting the report of its board of today that the federal governihent did that all the results were not bad. but temperance and social .service, it urg- tn that there were many good result: of (this nation’.®, participation in the i struggle. Robert S. Owens, local attorney, in troduced tHc speaker. i; The exercise.s were under toe aus pices of the local American Legion , , not intend to surrender control of the ed all our people, as far a.s possible, , to U.S. thuir influenc- on thf lawmak- '"‘•“'“’-J'- ers of the state and nation, not only! President Roo.sev^t was .said to be 3,r, to sustain the laws we already have convinced that the government had 15 but that we should again have a na- authority, under the recovery act and 41l,tional law of prohibition aa varly as mea.sure. to licenw the Ii- 0 17 I possible.’ ^ SMITH’S PHARMACY is giving f^ee with each box of .^rmand’s 50c Face Powder one 50c Noroma Deodorant Stick in ^attractive metal carrying case, while they last. NUNN-BUSH High Shoes ' $8.50 'L. B. DILLARD 2 6 •> 3 • » (* K 2 11 ^3* 2 o 3 r, 3 13 4 19 27 ! The board, of which Dr. J. C. Ro- 19''per, of (ireenVille. i.s chairman, point- 15 ed out that it “from the first” had taken a leading part in the fight to pre.serve the 18th amendment. 21 11 ♦18 14 21 M D 11 11 .30 fiO 17 10 28 'It iquor ndustry. In all >probabiiity that will be done. The licensing would be'effective in »the Interim fro^ December 5 until congress enacted^ some form of con- . trol legislation for the production and po.st. The college R. O. T. C. unit marched uptown, and hailed around the monument. After the playing of “.\merica,” veterans of the World war and Spanish war formed and foliar.^ WHAT DO P. S. Jeanes \ i'- DO? is with great pleasure, it coT>*,fii.stribution of distilled products, and tinued, that we are able to report i,t.yond that time if congress did not that South Carolina ha.s sustained this^j.^.^ meritorious law. \ our board feels that 1 president was said to intend to this fironounced view of the citizen.® proclaim the repeal of prohibition a.s of the state expre.ssed through the 5^ received formal notifica- ballot box will go a long way toward rion of convention actio^ in order to .settling the matter of alcoholic con- lioj in the state." The report labelled “naicotie poison” and,.a .s. jilant.s. TKernweii ('iphanage. b'OIJ .'sAl.K One .3-burner Save-Oil thi stov* with built-in oven. In ex- cel'ent eon i tion. ( all .3(1, .Mrs. 1-. K. Sh> aly. Dp l-OB S A!.!-. -I’rvtty ehrysantheniuin.® and ('jliai les'on W akefield eabliage idant.s. I'lie^s ry/i.sonabie. Phone 12(i. Mrs. .1. VV .Milam. ll-.30-.5tc Merna Tip-Top ('ross Hill Total 1 3 12 '.w 8 8 3' make effective the elimination of the special taxes that were designed to alcohol as a die with prohibition. The treasury had habit-form- ruled that it would have to collect t'he ing drug ’ and said ‘*4runkenne.ss is taxes until the jiresident proclaimed recognizeO—by- Uie.f-hidstian worM.-as__ix-{^eaL-refuncling thi*m if .nefiessary.. a sin and all drinking of alcohol tends ^ The attorney gcmeral. Cun^niing.', to lead to drunkenness.” said late today that no formal p”oe4a- “.\Iulti-millK>naires.” it said, f-jn'niation by the secretary of state* was to relieve- themselvt's of in- ne-cessary to make rejieal effective. rsth amendment -.vould FOit KE.M' hath, gi-e‘<' D. M. Hav. -, rooms, private loea:.t.n. -ipply to .Mrs. pl.oiu' 2.sT-W’. lie THANK.Nt;i\L\(; TCKKKY.^ — Fat, liiilk-fed tur«|ey'- for Mile at market prire. .Apply to Ii, (I. Murphy, 'riiorn- well Orphanage^.- - ■ v - f'OH S.AI I-'-'Cliarlf.-^toii .U*r-.ey W'ake- fTtdd ■( +*lant^, ITn-—pel' 190.- Hirel of Pa-?uli-.e', 2 years old, .»(U‘ t'ach. I’le.'-I: <'gg', •'"( dozen. .1. ( . Me- Millan. . . f De Wallace Talking More Regulation Secretary of Agriculture Says (iO\ ernment Soon To (’onirol Ever\ Acre of loind. rJti 'rational re- was pictured ('hieageu -Ne*v. 13. .A settlement of America" today by S^retary of Agrie*ulture VV a 1 lacAi- a*- -one -of 4he -^oliaiile j-rentmg 1577 I si'eking eoMU' taxe*s have .sought to lay their burdens on the frail form.s of women and children by making the nation drunk. 'I'he "multi-millionaire” and “di.s- tilb-rs,” it asserted engendered “this liysteria for repeal." .Action on the board report came late* m the day after the confeiencc had compleltMl ek'Ction of general con- fere-nce delegates and he*ard Bishop W'arren .A. <’and!er of .Atlanta, criti cize* chaingangs in an address. The bishop termed the practice of out convict UOior- "repre-hen^ hut that the automatically die when the 3nth stale had ratified the 21st amendment. That would he, it was in^cated, when Utah acted in convention at about .3 o’clock the afternoon of I>ece*niher .5. To make government control of the industry effective, the farm adminis tration arranged today for a hearing on a code foi the distillcr.s, who were said to have reached “an advanced .stage” in their discussions of meas ures to f»e laid down in such a com pact. J’ynferenccs between leaders of the Piedmont Shirts Siifcs 13'2 (o 19 Special Price $1.00 L. B. DILLARD PHILCO Radios & Tubes Smith’s Pharmacy Radios, Repairing and Tubes > at Radio Exchange GIN NOTICE! AFTER THIS WEEK THE I N- DERSKLNEI) (JINNERS WILL (HN ()M,V ON— SATURDAY siblc” and said chaingangs were main- distilling industry an<l representatives tained “largely as the result of <>f the government have covered five greedT’ principal points Li be embraced inTRc III discu.ssing the forgiveness of sin, code: the bishop told of a man who.se chain- .Setting up supt*rvisj<m that will fa- gang sem'ittidc was a “horrible thing” cilitate revenue coflcctintis. anti who died liefore learning he was l*roti*cting legitimate industry from pardoned-,^ "Only^God,” Bishop 1,'and-ill'vit__competiiioii. — ler added, “can give ih* forgiveness.” Encouraging i>se of .American 'The conference elected six clerical graiiu at .satisfactory prices, delegates and three lay delegates to- <'o-ordinatmg various branches of da.v ' Thiee lay (tetegates were named' 4 he -hidustry.- yesterday. The clerical <lclegalcs are; Taking temporary cont’ol of the ,1. R. T. Major and H. K. Turnip- liipior industry, tlirough state code seed, (ireenville; R F. Morris and \V. committees, hy setting up regulations B. Garrett, Columbia; C. E. Peek*, for the manufacture and sale of li(|Uor Greenwood, and M. T. Wharton, .An-while states are enacting control law.s. derson. .Administration officials said there I Xhe conference eleetde E. R. Mason was no intention of encroachinji^ U|M)n and K. H. Burge.ss, both of Spartan- .state control, hut merely to assist tin* burg, as alternate clerical delegates, stales, through ofieration of the co*le .Mason, Morris. Major, Peek and in regulating tjie traffic. Where there Wharton are presiding elders. - is a conflict between a state law and Lay delegates named were M. L. the code, the code will be modified to Marchant, Greenville; Mrs. T. I. conform. XTiarles, Conestee, and J. <\ Smith. They said that many of the distill- . Waterloo. Jlr. Henry N. Snyder, Spar- ers favored injwting into the code a jtanhurg, J. B. Horton. Columbia, and provision that would prohibit a liquor S. I.. Prince. Anderson, were elected manufacturer from owning the retail j yesterday. place of sale. As alternate lay dekgjites, the con- The admini.stration has made no de- One of Six Stmles Mhere Feder- fei-pm-e elected B. I.. Rushing, Green- cision on the new rate of taxes to be al ^ Goveriument Is Carryinjf vilk; J. C. Hardin. Rock Hill, and W. recommended by the admini.stration Full Relief Burden. Bolierts, Columbia. for whisky and wine. The president The conference adopted a report is to discuss the question further with Washington. Nov. 12 -The federal •'♦‘commending the continuation of his cabinet committee next week to emergency relief administration ist*'^''^^P insurance for pastors and a re- put the govemment’s liquor program carrying the full unemployment i-elieV quiicment that they pay $10 a year into .shape loa<i in *ix states. . (21. ik- ., >— Harry 1,. Hopkins. suits of Uhe new pnicess of limiting crop prmlui'tion. _ .Addressing the 47th annual conven tion of the .Asst>ciation of I..and Giant ('(dlege.-' and Cniversitie.s, .Secri-tary Wallace forwast th<* coiiMiiete control, r.e'i' by acre, of all .American farm laild. „ ‘It IS clear that we must determine in the immediate future which lainls are .bi*st suited for Ihe .cuiiuucrdal jiroduetion of the staple dr^ips, which find best be put back into trec-s, and Which should nut be u.sed for agncul- |ture at all. but simply places of rec reation and residence,” he said. The acreage of harvested crops in this country next year probably will he between" 30,000,000 and 3.5,000,(100 aen-s under the total of recc*nt years, said the sec’retary. This outlcKik for decrea.sed production, he said, called for the immediate consideration of acreage for"the^various trops.” South Carolina or EACH WEEK. CLINTON COTTON OIL CO. CLINTON MILLING CO. relief adniinis-1 Irator, who has wide di.scretionary_ powers, is now alioting funds to Flo>-^ kIh, South i'arolina. Ixrhisiana, Mis-, sissippi, .Arkansa.s and Kentucky with out requiring them to provide any funds. .All other states are receiving money i on the basis of one federal for each three dollars of stat*' funds. C. M. Bailey Now At Home Here The many frtends of ('. M. Bailey will learn with pleasure that he was able to return to his home Tue.sday after lieing a patient for the past three months in a ilivenville hospital, and are gratified to know that his New B. and L. Series No. 32 Opens Dec. 15 .\ FAMILY CHAT The wintry days add nthch to health risks because of incidental exposure to harsh changes in tem|H*ratures. In iny zone, it is not uncommon to have a day at this sea.son uncomfortably hot at noon; by nightfall it is too cool to .•^it outdoors without wraps—and we must use at least two -comforters on the bed if we sleep with projier venti lation. A weather mark degrees on rising,— to of/forty-five warm up to One'of the greatest divergencies of opinion was said to focus upon the amount of. tax desirable after rejieal. Some cabinet members were repre sented as feeling that the pre.sent rate of $1.1(1 a gallon on domestic whisky would be high enough, and others as favoring a lax up $3 a gallon. It was regarded likely that there would be no change in the tariff rate lor the time being. The president, however, has the fiower to raise or h>wm'”the 'Muly"by 50 peF cent. The present rate of $5 and the flexible provision would empower the pres ident to fix a rate anywhere from $2.50 to $7.50. , The administration’s tax ijpolicy vvill be determined eventually oy the fact that the elimination of the taxes con tingent upon repeal means a loss of $227,000,000 in revenue.' Besides, the administration de,sires to eliminate some of the so-called nuisance taxes. T)o do that and take care of the auto matic loss in revenue would require condition continues to show improve ment. Mr. Kaiky is one of the e.-'leem-;♦‘•Hhty or more at midday. ed and useful business' men of the* These variations ate not conducive . city, and- those who have felt much to the best of health. One eats heavier aPPr«x‘"tate- concern over hi:t lUnes.s" are hoping meals.., in,^’j:ia|). sharp weather — and ...... that he will soon fully recover and, « ciH*nts under summer heat within the liquors. iy $.500,000,1)00 in icvenue from dis- return to his place of usefulness in the community. I same twenty-four hours. We perspire wish to announce that No. 32 will open on this We Series date. Make your reservation for Block early—books now open. Clerk Of Court Makes Two Sales r Bennett Court Tho*. W. ... — — , legd sales last .Monday I and, family physicians are kept busier, excess profits tax, to be drop- front oC the court house \ watching their flocks. taxable year as A steady level of temperature is *®^^^**t taxpayer. B. and L Association B. H. Boyd. Sletty.-Treas." Phone No. 6 I Clerk of i made two morning in ,as follows: j J. H. Mattison va C. W. .Abercrom- I be,i 32.81 acres in Dials township, ' sold to H. S. Blackwell, attorney, for |$4.H ! First Caruiinas Joint Stock [.and 4 bank vs Washington Llenn Davi.s, et al, 201.89 acres on the Clinton'-Cro.ss I Hill road, sold (o the plaintiff for !$.’L475. In addition to the clerk’s sales, the I for $51. The four taxes that go off with the on the warm aftewoons and chill with proclamation of rei>eal and the sunset. It* ta!;e< careful attention ^heifteffective dat£s are. to get by the autumn-winter blending Half a cent of the ga.soline tax. to without contracting colds or digestive^^ dropped January 1. irregularities that may annoy all win- ^ P*** o** dividends at ter. It is‘the same when winter is fhe source, dropped January 1. breaking and spring sets in; these are capital stock tax, dropped next July known as the “transition seasons,’ 1. temperature best for‘health. Even if it be aero out-j doors. The heated season is well borne, - if it be steady, no matter how uncom-! fortable. It is the; Sudden, unlook^- for change that catches us napping. ^ I The best rule is to keep the surface. of the. body clean, dry, and comfort- i ably warm, winter- or summer. Al-i ways a reasonable amount of bathing, I and friction on the skin with coarse j Danzi Week-End S| .98 $2 so Newest Hats ^ ,Hand*Rlccked_Felta». 98<= 11.49 11.98 New Slippers Suedes, Kids, Patents S1.49 .51.98, . to 12.98 $1.98 Flannel Skirts, all wool, all colors Suede Jackets, Cossack style. $2.98 Heavy Outings, yard W F'ast Color Wash F'rocks— AQc -69g 98® Curtain Scrims, yard— 7c and IQc SWEATERS C'hihlren’s Sweators — ~ 49c and g9c Women’s Sweaters— 98c and $L49 Men’s all-wool AOc Sweaters *1.—‘W ‘^1 a Boys’ fast color Shirts, broadcloth 49‘ HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS ^ -WATTING FOR YOU. SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR DAILY SPECIALS DANZIGER'S UNDERSELLING STORE s a Corner Enterprise and Musgrove Sts. CLINTON, S. C. . A‘. Ll . > :