The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 30, 1933, Image 4
(Slinton (Elprimirlr
W. HAEEK. Editor dad PnbHAor
Pakfiikad Evwj lliiir>day By
THE CHBONKU PUBLISHING OOMPANT
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■ ■» '.- t- •>, -
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1933
SobocriptMNi Bate (Payable la Adeanea):
Ore year |1A0; Six Heaths 75 cents; Three Months 60 canta
Entered as Second Class MaO Matter at the Post Office at Ctiatea. S. C.
rhe Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its saboeribers and
publisher wiH at all thaes appreciate wise aonrestions and kindly ad-
nce. The Chronicle sriS pnbbsh letters of c«keral interest srhen they
are not of a defamatory natore. Anonyateos ec^nitmicationa wiH not
be noticed. This paper is not tr^ponsible for the riews or opinions of
its correspondents.
Nobodsr’g Business
By McGee
I
Joainna MiD News [
Toys Sought.For
(^Idrille, Xor. 23.—Miss Essie Dav-
)
Flat Rock Locals >nport, Mr. aad Mrm. George T. Dav-
whiskey Has benn voted back into enport aiiri children of Newberry,
legal circulation, so our local under- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Uker is putting in a larger ,stock of H. Davenport,
coffins and Ae boo-spitle at the*
"*'*«',** Mli'
and ^ count; poor-boiw u bninc suudn; uith Mr. and
An appeal for new or broken
Christmas toys is now being nrjtde in ^
{the city aad community. The toys col-
NAMED RECORDER
>
Jesse W. Boyd, well known Spartan
burg lawyer^ has been elected by the
city council of Spartanburg as city
recorder of that city. Mr. Boyd ia a
native of the Hopewell section, near
here, a graduate of Wofford college^
and is pleAtently known in this com-
enlarged.
lected are to be distributed at the j,.pmjj(y where his boyhood days were
Mr.^and Mrs. Robert Cnker, Mr. and IChristma.s season to boys and spent.
from families now receiving govern-’ %.
ment emergency relief. 1
Toys of all descriptions can be used.
MASONS MEET FRIDAY
mi5» jennie veeve smi^h, our af-
Ticient school principle, sprung her
nake last .tuesday morning while
leeching her class a coarse in cally-
sennicks. she leaned tmek too far
on the stage and fell over on i*.
she look.s sideways all the time now.
Mrs. Edward Kay. I
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fulmer spent new or old, in good or bad repair, to ’
the week-end in Lyman. be passed on to these needy children, i Campbell Lodge No. 44, A. F. M.,
Mr. and Mr-. Mason Rowland and contribute to the will hold a communication
Mr. and Mrs. Shmn Rowland were ®
.called to WalhaUa Saturday on ac-!^"^^* ^ ”tembeTs are urg|^ to be pre^nt
count of the death of Mr. Rowland’s or communicate Oyster sup^r will be seized. Don t
with either Mrs. Jack W. .\nderson forget the date.
sister.
CI4NTON, a C, THrRSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1933
says It
generation before we shall be hearing cheaper than having it painted on
the drug .«toar has put up k" new
a sign which is run by elecktricity and
il spells drugs over his front d^or
and soda waller. be
^ ^ r- .. , Miss Myrtle Culbert.^on, and they'" By order of W. M.
Mr. C. t Chapi^ i> spendimt thel^ju , v. P. .W»ir, S«ret«ry.
week in Greer with her mother, who
/
the
week-end
little about the “farmer’s troubles.’
is ill.
Lester Young spent
15 in Lexington.'N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. J’oak visited
WORTHY OF SLI*1^)RT
The whole nation is now opening, .
the plae glass and costs only 5c per Mrs. Poag's mcaber, Mr^ W. W. Cole,
hour and he runs it only up to bed Sunday. Mrs. Co:e is in the Greenwood
time. ho.«pitaI suffering from injuries re-
ceived in an automohikr accident.
^ 1
somebody’s hog got out lastA Mr. ar.d Mrs. J, O. Purdue of Co
ils purse and heart lo the annual roll ^
call of it.s greatest mainsUy when r ear the ^u^Vr^is of to- town luinbia, spent Saturday with Mr. and
calamity strikes
Cross.
the .American Red hnll yard Mrs. T. .A. Davauiey.
.and rooted over chemmicai p’lmp
Onf thinK that make, the R^d Crosa ':;"f7‘‘'-"'«.-“'" 'ta r*r«h< !t.* -ha to our .senses
... .. . PoWntan is off-no* a Ruard for ^ ^ hoaorsAlo <?) like we
in;S'-Jc-
THANKS(;iVIX(;
The in.«5titutu)n of our .American serves on hand at ail times with which
Thank.sgivinu day dates back almost mobilize the forces of relief. For
effective is th« promptness with which ^ ^
' otT'd’Th T tT’h**’ “P®”- ^. *’^** meanor to let yore ho*« Jpose in town,
only do that by ha.m* ample rash le-^,he allso e't up hi- lunch.
were before you vrent away.
DIRT FOR SALE
Now is (he accepted time to buy a farm as Mr. Roose
velt is advocating purchasin;o: farms and home now and
is the best time in the history of the world to Ret them.
I HAVE CITY PROPERTY AND FARMS IN
ALL VICINITIES FOR SALE.
WASH M. PHTS
REALTOR
, . , . - . I 4he bizzy bees gave a surprise
Ui iht.T*4^mxigit ul the set:iem-m_jif rea.son our people a^ b^ng^ «jt4 to the sunbeaifi? if rehnr-er
North Anu rica t™ up friday n^ghl mJ serv-d
Europe. Ihv fii ^t Thanksgiving day for the little red button to go ou Ae- - -~
wa.s celebrated i>y the Pilgrims of coat lapel.
I'lyinoiilli in .After a day of TTiis if'inU*r, as la.'^t. much of the
nice social after its nin'fxgr—They
playe?! thimble and holding KahJ.-
, ... . 1 . . . w. skinning cats and cimbling goard
pray. , and laslinK the Pilgnms feast- rein f work of the Red Cross will be ^nd manny other funny .ja, ,e.<. the
.(1 and gave thanks to .Almighty God in taking care of the homeles*: and un- K»kotkv nrir*. L
for the i)oiint;ful harvest which en- empU>yt*d. There are fewer, numerical'
mrs. suzannah green is Tying to I
sell her radio, it is ok. but sne wants
to buy one that don't advertise tootn
pa.ste all the tinne. she says she can’t
booby prize was winned by herb e
, ,, , iClark for making the uglie*!.! face but
aided then, to look forward lo a win- ly. be looked after this year than claimed he wa.ssent playing anJ
U‘r of ample food. _ - last; more men and wonoen are back same
All of the New .England colonies at work, and more are being cared for
and soim- of the olher.< continued thus through governmental and sUte relief
eu.'^tum. td an annual day of thanks- works. There is ground for great hojie
giv.ng, and in his fii>t year as the the Pre.sident’s prtrgram of Civil,
first pr. sident of the United State.- of " ork.s. which is intended to give em-,
Amciica (hur*. W.^hmyton himself pl<..vn|cnt U. «vcr.l miUionr for the
mmlr Thauk.sKiviu* day . nutioiml "*•« few mon h-s. But thsTC is stdl « has m> t«lh. she wants .
feast by j.rociatrmng Thursday. x«. huire burden l« he rarrirld hy those
went talk about same
vember 2r.. 178!.. as the .lay for lU •ho .still have somethin* left, and it «
relehralion ' " *>*«• supper-h. tro-
Them* has never iieen a year since, **'*‘'‘y ' dine mounted on a cabbinet, and might^
in s^te Tif" Wars;' alwi Tlmre i.- tiouhle ^xson. therefoKmfuf. for ^ iton-toofhpaste jiwytrt: ^
calamity in which we. the people of jihe al!y_|d the Red Cross this i*
the United States of .America, have y****''- Keep its coffers filled against eweryboddy thought the scholl biid-
not had genuine oci*a.-ion to give sudden, unexpected catastrophe, jfjg had ketched on fire la.^t week
thanks for bountiful bles.-ings re- '^b:ch may strike anywhere, at any u'hen the chiinbley burnt out. the fire
ceived. For in spite of all that ha.- oc- throw hundreds or thou- company arrived in 35 mmnets after
curred in our histtrry the .American distress. He should do our ■ alarm, but he found everything
spirit has never lH*en daunted and we I**ri in seeing that this great instru- j^e nabors had alrrddy gone
have grow~ri steadily—rn—sprcttouj suffering is home, with their wip*:*f.r biaekets when
'■trengtfi. handicapped in its work of keeping ^ reached* the tennis coart. he was
f^e^nany workers froiiL sUrvatipn playing ^[heckers azai that's why
■ _ , . until the crisis is past.
10 Years Ago
Items of laterest From TW CKroaicle
Ot 1923.
he was 35 minnets late instead of 34
' minnets. «
yore# indie,
mike Clark, rfd.
corry spondent.
In this y»*aT'of
things to U’ thankful f»»r. Ju.-: Cf*ni-
pare today with a year ago if you are
doubtful of this statement. H'e have
come through the four most trying
years we have experienced in more
than half a century. We have coam
through them safely, with far less
suffering, far less permanent injury
to our national institutions and our ^ ^ ~ ^ ^ ^ — ^ !caused all of our crime, racketeering,
national welfare than have any of the ' The Thomwell orphanage schools jain, murder, and shame. Now pro-
other, peoples of the world. There is flose tomorrow. The baccalaureate hibition is gone from amongst us.
evidence that we are coming again sermon Sunday will be preached by, No more shall we have to endure
The ('outrjr Is Safe at lumt
According to the wets^ prohibition
into material prosperity with renewed J- G- Patton of Dublin. Ga. The
courage and with our national morale address before the graduates will be
still unshaken. delivered Tuesday by Dr. J. W. Cald-
That, it .seems to us, is sufficient ®f Atlanta.
reason wh>^ Thanksguving day this
year should be more tluan a mere holi- Mr. and Mrs. R W. Wade attended
day, why it should be a day upon commencement this week at Clemson.
which ev« ry American should actual-
ly give thanks to the God he worships Mi.ss Mary Dwens is at home from
for having led us safely through the Maxton, N. C., where she has been
slough of de.spond to the verge of the teaching,
promised lan<i again. —
Misses .Agatha Davis. Zelime, Alma,
and I-ydie I)avis, Mrs. John D. Davis,
Dr. J. W. Davis, Measra. Jack. H. apd
James Davis attended the Woodsid^
/ FINFST FARM PRODl'lT
Once more the -season roll.' around
when the finest products of the .Amer- .
K»n fuiin ar. a,-.s.mbl.d f»r iiup«- ®" T-'vtay.
tiun and awards of merit at Chicago. -n iw. '
He refer to the Internatiunaf Live Bailey and Miss Ruth Bailey *
1 iL - • - ... nav them
lynchings, kidnappings, and hijack
ings. It is now safe for a baby to,
walk the darkest, dingiest alley in the,
world with a raillioa dollars tied up
his diapers ’cause whiskey is back
again. ■
. 1
Just think bow grand aad glorious
it will be from now on not to have
to lock our front doors or our sa^es
No more bootleggers, ad more “on
the spot” work will be done., and
plenty work for everybody. Can
you imagine it? A'olstead brought
nothing but worry aad trouble upon
'US with his old bill.
j It won’t be long now before there
taxes. Old booze will
Stock Kxhilnlion. but »e are thinking --|H‘nding the week in Elkin. N. C. them all. There ,wont be any
not M, ,„u.h of Ih. Dm. shwp - . , rum runnors. iH>r or
and hogfC which wr;ll be^pir~eThibit.^—Mr. at^Hrs.-Tliibmas t'opeland ahdj
ers thereof won’t have to worry altout
the boy.- and girl- of the 4-H jlTub- ture home. ' innards being burned out. Nope.
Here the healthiest, the skil- will be no more beer fued- or
ful, the must promi-ir.g of the young Fayette Henry is at home from. parties—or machine gun batLes.
speaksofties- Good old lickcr caix
when we -peak of the f;nest product.- little daughter left Tuesday for Gaff-'^ bought anywhere and the driik-
of the .American farm, as we are of ney. where they will make their fu-
folk from every part of the country ^ harleston where he was a graduate.)
are brought together once aand in oharmary the past week at the
anyone who iia.- the real interest of Medical college.
America’s futuie at heart mo-t feel i
Prohibition has caused 7S per rent
of the automobile wrrecks, so say.the
we^a. Bow-legs and boxed ankles
that they are by far the most impor- Mrs. Roger Coe and little daugh- feet aisd cross-eyes can no
tant of all A»ur American products. tef of Rome, Ga., are visiting her par- f ^ door of pro-
We hoai a great deal aoout the piti- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shands. hbiiUon. Byt since piohibitioti has
able condition of the farmer. But we r ^ «ight as well
do not .hear enough about the farm.s Misses Martha and ^Louise David- ^ sell oar lease our
and their 4>eople who produce these son and Enjmie Pitts, students at swerds
boys and girls, who^ through their Columbia cpllege, are at home for the,*®^ black-jacks into hamnsock books.
4-H Clubs, arc prepfring to be the summer,
master farmers of the next gener- —
ation. Farming does not .seem like a Misses Corinne Bailey, Ruby Hill
Over 2 million policemen arill have
nothing to do any more- Sheriffs
hopeless endeavor to them. On the Delvin and George Cornelaon attend- as-omameirts, and judges
contrary, it seems to them the best ed commencement at Davidson' col-: ^ needed only to preude at
way of Jiving, the most independent lege the past week. jsifhbol and college debntea,'*Xnd speed
and satisfying occupation then* is. ' icops might as well sell their motor-j
Sojt is, for the great majority of Misses Martha Phillipa. Frances,c/cl^ C® ^ ^mek to the farm.
farmers and farm families. Then an Witherspoon, Loree Adair and Marie Government whialteX vont make driv-
food farmers and bad farmers, good Collins an at home from Winthrop. j«rs drive reckkas; only l|poCl^ stuff
farms and poor farms. It is unfortu-t* srill make a maa o^ vromsn do tkntf
Whitten are in
ral days.
Old man
come home.
legal boose, you're
We have
you^
Had you not been*
nste that a great many gobd farmers Dr. aiid Mrs. B. O.
have found themselves saddled with Detroit, Mich., for
bad farms, and that so j many bad
farmers find themselves unable to Dr. R. W. Johaaoa and Dr. Felder | Minrethiig terrible,
get ahead'on'good farms. ThI move. Smith are attendii^ the Shriners*. Volateadcd away, me mould have had
ment deserves sympathy "to eliminate convention in Washiagtoa, D. C. fm> depreasioa, very, HCtle, if
the bad farms and turn them back tcrime, and ahsoJutely w> highara _
into forest or grass; but even that Miss Louda Copdand and Frank;bank robberies, and mebbe no family
wHI not guarantee the remaining Miller were united in marriage in * rows. By reason of your alwewfe. me
farmers a lifring un^s they are good Laurens on last Wodnesday aad left have |^t into a amsa. Our jail-hotts-
farmers. immediately oa a mrditiag trip to es and our bug-hMEscs are filled to^
Washiagtoa. They mill asake their overflowiag—all seat there by the^
home in Croas HilL ^ - | Volstead Act, dad me have had toi
'That is what these 4-H Ciab boys
and girls are growing up to be: good
farmers and good fanama* wives,
te 4him ,a chanfig
asd it will not be as kmg ad nanffcrr Jii^ 7th, 1923).
, build bigger pens te hold the onawdsi
le for;that prohibition seat os. but that's ail!
tight
IN DISTINCTIVE STYLES
We invite you to inspect our new and com
plete line of Elngraved Christmas (meeting
Cards.
Sano^les and prices will be sent promptly
iqwn request
Box Assortment
CARDS
Cards and Folders in Individual Boxes of 12.
I ^
18, 24, 36, 5 and 100. Each card of the highest
quality, and each box a big value..
BUY EARLY — SELECTIONS ARE BETTER
Piihluhers—Printers—Statimiers
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