The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 23, 1933, Image 6
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THE CUNTON CHRONICXE. CLINTON. S. C.
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THUUSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1933
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Renews Efforts State Organizes
Fw
Fcmt Seal Sale;
Plan Ta Increase Emptoymenf Soutk Carolina Tuberculosis As-
To Start In All Sections. Hirb- sociation To Push Christmas
wavs Plav Leadini? Part. | Seals In All Counties.
■/'
Washington. Nov. 13.—While con- Representing countie.s throughout f*
tinuing to hike the price of gold in ac- ^me 200 persons gathered i
cordance with a previously announced annual meeting j
effort to raise commodity prices, the and-PtirMas seal .sale rally of the
administration today turned intensivt- rarolina Tuberculosis as.socia-,
Iv to an endeavor to pump money into
the hands of the unemployed.
.■\mong the inspiring addresses.
In lint' with the president s avoweil heard were those of General C. P.
determinalMm to place 2.00o.(»U0'’men rharleston, state Chnst-
re!ief.,on “regular work/’"”'^ sale chairman, and Dr. Philip
• P. Jacobs of the National TuIhtcuIo-!
now on
at rt'ir.ii/A^.iges" bj* November !*•.
With another 2.0<KhtHJH uneniplijryed t--
bt' abso''bed as soon as possitile, ad
ministration officials announced sev
eral new movfs.
The Fiureau of Puiihc R ia;l> *jnv!tt\l
state highway commissions to list ii*
mediately atleast .-^ix pn'jects for
each of the S.iHHi c<»uniies in the coun-
tn* on wh’ch mcirttcnnftce exjK-nd:
tures of no; more than Sr».PpO might
bt made immediately. The project
would Ih‘ financed in the proportion of
si.s a.-sociatipn. General Sumnierall i
«!r-'*-e of The g<»od alr1*aHy done fh the '
fi( ’•? nf o^vention and cure and Dr. i
brought out five aims to be;
«:--Aen fer in South Garolina’s tuber-f
‘os;s p'-ogram'—more .sanatorium
Is. early diagnosis among children. ,
»re facilities for Negroes, more ade-j-
uurte api^priation for^ the state I
' ealth- dejiarlnient, and an extensive;
‘durational program. i
.At the seal sale rally in the morn-1
ing. two gn»up nuH‘tings were con-,
0.» |H*r cent relief fund.-^ and d.i per , .. , ,. ». . . i ti . i
yent federal aid fiind.'^ to the states. It .. . .l. /-i i _ ... •
wa^; said that I^PO.PPO.IKK^ would Ik-
fov such work.
The ^^^'on.'t ruction corjH>ration re-
dueed ihT. intert on loans to rail
roads fn»m^fi\e m*r cent to four {ht
\ cent for
■vizaii on__Noat
Y^Piber 1. with
tive .M-eretary of the Charleston tu-*
tiervulosis assm-iation, and Mrs. D.j
McL Mcfbinald, extK'utive .secretary!
«>fjthie „state association. The voiun-|
ti-er seal ^ale chairmen were urged to i'
put for.h unu.sual effort this year to^
so th.at every one wTio has passed his |
understanding ’hat i - .•*
fifth birthday la* given an opportunity
“plusAsubstantia! adifVyonal fund."” to
eniplbyNj^ew imn liunng the winter.
There wa>-..nt» offiral estimate of the
saving by Vc rej-.ictHin oKjnterest,
bir u.'if tf.eia!Tv! matv- placcu\t at u
The nfwiy T
I !> I.or.n 1*0* jr m^jinounced' plans
It sa wa-
utK .ouo in
" ; Ji
:n'.»v i i :*;^^ear up
nu»r'gages rn\4ne cU»s4‘d
bank-^ of. In states and put into
the hamls of dc|H*s:tors in tht^t'lo.sed
I’nd* the plans, the ciiVpor-
a’lon vv »uld exchange it.- bonds for
th«' mortgag*-- and the former mighn
lie Used 8' coHate’al for loans from
the K F C at MI }»er cent of their
\jihie Fleeing money ft*!' quick pay
ment to de|H»' tors was descrihetl as
to ouy ‘
'.A di.in’S'^iun of the needs for Ne
gro W'uk resulted in the pas.sing ofi
the fvdiowing ivsolution.s:
1. Whereas, the need for additional,
sanatorium l»eds for .Negro tuherru-'
losts' ji^irenfs'til .Smith (’arbITha is im-
jK'iatr e Now, ’h«‘ref(tie, he it resolv-
that the S<*uth ('arolina tularcu-;
los^x asMiriation n'lpiest the State
Boa*^\.of Health to ask the Public,
Work,' a^dminist rat ion for funds to,
pr«»vide additional IhmIs for Negroes ^
at the Soulnsd'artdina sanftkVXi.V!.”!:...
2. Whcrea>. o^sea.se i.s no resjMN.'ter
l>*>r»4tns and ^ows no color line
TTTc
rTT'
'v no tfu move.
The fetleia’^ emergemy relief ad-
m nistration prej»ared to prttcess ly.-
(Mm hogs beiught .Saturday on the Chi-
tago market, to l»e distributed to the
needy.
'The relief administration pushed
andX whereas, tubt^iilosis is more;
preva^^l among thei^Negroes than
■anaiJHg-^
It rejmlved.Nthat it is the sHnse of this
meeting thaKihe work of tnW as.soci- i
ation he exUHided and int^^ified
among the ctdm^d iH'ople of \thijt:
state.
I .All of the officerX^ and executivi
ct»mniitlee of the associaiion were re-
ah«‘ad with plan.- for an all-day con- follows: J. Nelshn Frierson,
ference Wedne.'day of governors. pre.sident; Rohe\ Wilson.'
mayors, public engineers and .scMrial M IV.rharlesloiu honorary..v^-prei^-
workers Th-.igh whu-h officials hop- j D (ol^hia.i
ed to put imiietus i»ehind the admin- vice-president; Ernest
istration plan to transfer 2.tKH),lKKJ re
lief clients to the rxdls of the civil
works administration under an ar-
• nuigement by which they would he
paid foi ;iU hours work a week at pre
vailing raTes of pay.
Th- MU'r-ting wa> callt‘d in an eTf^
di‘a\br t.»> mohihie state, county and
lo«al admimstratKOis Itehintl the ef
fort.
An Army of Children
3..
Tht
Cro.'S .a
girls in
jv! r « bia.; T
in hosp.u'A
and err*
Schools
for' t£‘» tr - •
and iiAinsr •
to th» ri.
work b>
and til- , v
school V -
!>bip la the Junior Red
>,ar »«s 6.6i'Ji.866 boys and
'.T^. private, public aud
r •> 4*n,ii.v, d volunteer w ork
*..•* for orphans, the agt*d
and a >o aoled their
- y ;*ro\tdins attention
■ •' A basing their glasses,
.»n} othe r typt*i of service
•• J nli'r< aid their school
y r on rorrespemdence
of portfolios w'l
- n ;ii otle r nation®
bUk$r$:
ARE{pBtfrijG
ON NEW
GOOQYEARS
« 4 • »
er. M.l>.. Slate Park, first vice-presP
♦lent; W. .A. Smith, M.D.. Charleston,
secimd vice-pre.sident; Mrs. .M. S.
laimiansky. Darlington, secretary;,
.Ames llaltiwanger. Columbia. treas-|
uer: .Mrs. .Adam Moss, Orangeburg;'
John P Tlumias. Jr., ('olumbia; H. W.
dH aussure. t'harleston; Reeil Smith.
Columbia; F, M. Routh. M.D., CoTum-;
hia.
Dii»H*tei> M-eba’ted for a four-;
year te'*ii wa-ve: Mi's, ('lelia P. .Me-^
fo'wan. <'5iarlest«m; J. W. Corbett, j
M D.. I amden; .Mi.'s l.oniiy I,. I.an-,
dr.im. RiH'k 11.11; Mia. K.'ll. Wilds.:
.Aiaen:'F H .Mcla-iKi. .M.D.. Florence;
Mis \1 P Gridley. (jreeiuille; Mr.s.
•A. .A Lemon. Rarnwel!; .Mrs. C. Fred
Ijiwrence. Ktw’k Hill; K. M. Poilitzer.,
.M.I).. tmt-nvi!l«-; Mrs. Frank H. San
ders." t'h* sterfield; G. T* fylt** - •I*'-
M.D.. tlia-^mville; Mrs. M. H. John. ^
H«*nne’ts\ die. New directors elected
for a f*-'Ji-year li-rm were: ('. W. t*o-
ker. Jr.. Hartsville; Kilwin Boyle.
Sumleer- and J. - F— 4'leckley. t)range--
burg. On*- ita‘W director was elected
for a two-year term. Mis. W. P.
Vaughan, tlu'envilli-; two new tliiec-
tors were ^ elt-cled for j. three-year,
term'. Mrs. J. K. Fairey, Fort Motte, '
and Mss. Walter B. Metis. Charles-;
imrz '-1'
RAT MENTOR
I Now!
' ' ..A-
FIRST
for iMMn-skMi safety and protec*
tioo agaiitst trouble on winter's
•^PP*^. darker, colder roads.
SECOND
fu*" G*^eaier mileage. New rubber
wears looker wo roada.
Goodyears put oo now will still
be aloiosc oew next spring.
THIRD
for km-cost economy. *Most
Goodyears today are still lower-
priced Uum a year sgo.
Ki-
'"OT-
"CoodreasoBe.i
for buying iWm. Why
aot trade ue your
troubleo before they
'N
>'S ■
tayceraep
—r** row Reis JB%
tfcirtw tr««e witW
Pwl'^^Oatcc Trac
er ester
t,, > .
5
55
vp
Goodyear
PdtMSnder
f tN^acn Lonnie McMillian. wh-ne
fr*.«bnan ftiutballers finisheu up a
fai.ly suoceissfal season with an im-
P'essive win over Wofford’. fiiAt-
year team !a>l week. The Bl.ie Sox
season reeoid sha»s,^tlu't:£..,\v_iis_an l,
two k>"<s. Clem.son and Caicdiia de-
/eated the Calvinists .while t itadel,
M’off.»rd and N^-beiry lo.st decisions
VULC. WORKS
SL'BSGRIBE TO THE CHKONICLE^
I “The Paper E.enbody Keada” 1
ip
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WE bo OUR PART
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1#
\
old
•cn.-v ^-nrxBL- ■
in YOUR hat?
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S. 4-
<r
MEN'S felt hats are made from rabbit fur.
L's much more of a trick, to turn rabbits
int^^hats than to take rabbits out of hats!
It requires expert workmen, expensive ma
chinery, aY|d a lot of time—nearly a year—
from the bihi|0' to your brow. .
Since 1929, workmen have been
paid less an^ess, as prices dropped. Their
skill, their time, their product, virtually
lost all value, \
material^^re keeping pace. An example:
Silk for hat bands is up 35%, leather for
sweatbands 49%. ^ ^
r • -w -1
Inevitably, the increased cost of manu
facture will be reflected in higher retail
prices. But for the present, at least, stocks
on hand represent a buying opportunity
that may^ never be repeated.
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For example, the same qualify hat that
cost $8 in 1929, brings only $5 tod^^a loss
in ^alu«^^oT almost 38%! '
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Now tjie (iovernment is working to re
store those lost values—to assure a full and
fair return to the nian w ho makes, the man
who selK the mail who bu> s. The principal
item of cost in making a good hat is labor,
and pay rolls under the NRA code for the
hat indus^y have advanced 47^2%* Raw^
Look at the hat you’ve been wearing.
Haven’t you had it a littletoo long? Isn’t it
more shabby and shapeless than you real
ized? Think what a handsome new hat can
do for your app^rance, your morale. It
says ''heads up" the minute you put it on!
Go shopping NOW for a hat—for shoes,
shirts, shorts, neckwear, socks — for any
thing you need or are likely to need. It isn’t
i
a question of flag-waving or -patriotism,
but of economic common sense. You’ll save
by spending! Now is the time to buy.
A
it
Be sure to FikST in the adwertisinK colunins of this paper. The
best merchants offer their best merchandise here. Study values.
Compare prices. A^ then act to supply your present and future needs.
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^^The Papor Everybody Reads
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