The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 14, 1933, Image 8
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PACE EIRKT
Roosevelt Looks
To ‘Another Year
President and Aides Study Bud
get, Hoping To Cut Down Ex
penditures For 1934.
THE CUNTON CHBONTCLE, CLINTON, S. C.
Southern Fanners To Get Cotton
THUSSDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1933
WashinfTton. Dec. 9.—Cotton farm-j
ers will receive check.A to cover the'
Carmichael Speaks
On “Stewardship”
'9 —II .1. I.l—
Dr. P. H. Carmichael, Professor
At Columbia Seminary, Ad
dresses Presbyterian Congre
gation Sunday Morning.
' ' ».aepamnem oi a^ncuiiure inisi ,
, . of fraufrinfT expenditures fof the next -fjUmoon. . ■ toner.
•Whde the gt>vemTnent i* making year—what outlays are to be ... \ . . ' , j stances, are well above a year ago
every effort to relieve thephysical continued, what new moves undertak- ' ^‘7^*’ ' "o inn * dollar basis although the ton-
needs of the nation during these tr>''.-en-came to the front today as Presi- ^ nage with few exceptions is appar-
inir times it makes no provision for dent Roosevelt and his fi.scal advisors ^ 1 fr \ r' t barely maintained at the
mg times, it makes no proMsion government’s ^und. The .Agricultural .\djustment ^^e .same month in 1932.
.Admmi.stration ha.< agreed to advance
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. family spent the. week-end in Ninety-
C. X. Franks. Six. '
Checks In Time For Santa Claus^
! Sarah Osborne. ■ Farmer of Lockhart.
#-
I
potential
additional four cents a pound advance j fff"
on optioned cotton in time to give old
demand for cotton is Mrs. W. E. Adams spent Mrs. B. B. Goldson and children of
improvement in the wed^-end with relatives in Po- Columbia, spent Saturday with
sales of textiles which is now re-
on opuonea coicon in iime 10 give oia i . . —. 1,-. ...
man Sante CUus a lift, it was stated ^ substM-T Miss 2uby Caldwell of Pomana,
J. M. Bozard.
Mr. and Mrs.
Esther Suit and Mr.
Washington, Dec. 11,—The problem'deparfmem of agriculture this!^“* declines of Seplembw and (k- is spending the week with Misses Bes-‘ and Mrs. E. W. Holder of Newbe*^
Sales at present, in most in- sie and Roth Adams. ry, ^pent last^ week with Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hunnicut and Mrs. D. V. Rowe.
Ix‘wis Douglas, director of the bud
get. who favors a “pay as you go pol
icy.’’ took. to the White Ho’use tenta
tive, figures calling for disbursements
P. H. rarmfchael’s ‘n ‘^r* of_5:2.f.fHi,(Mt(»,0(i0 between .July 1. J934,
of
spiritual nece.^sity. The resources for
the relief of spiritual need a,re limiteu
by the generosity of Chri.^tian'' -t is
up to them to supply the r^sou^ces
These' words were the keynote
Dr
Sunday' morning congregation at
First Presbyterian church. Ur. <‘ 'r
-michael is head of rebyw • cdu
cation department at Folumbi:' Thco- t
logical seminary. Deca’ur. Ga., an !
wa.s representing the- -cminary heri
in the school's drive for funds.
The subject of Dr. Gar inicha<*r.^ a 1- ’
dress •was ‘*Stcward.i-hip and th' •
Ghurch Program.’! The t -ent al pu -
po.se of the church jirograili. he <1, !.
is the promulgation of leligiou- edu
cation. In this day when the govern
ment is taking ufxm itself the* supiiort
of many thing-, essential to our W'dl-
being,- the program uf religious edu-
caliim is one of the few items neglect
ed. The.'*ef()re th<*- burden is left en
tirely uj) to the church, and Gh’d.'-tians
must supply the re.source.- necessary
—for -DM*.sp.i U iiaj iici:;!,., , _ . . _
With our
give there i.
193.0 budget.
four cents a pound to the holders of
thk'<e options which means that $4.’^,-
OOvt.OOO in gYjvernmeiit money will
srK,n flow into the pocket.s of cotton
growers. j
Joanna Mill News
Ai C
Goldville, Dec. 7.—Mrs. John Mil
ler of Elma. Washington, .spent the
one official staled to- past week with her sister^^Mrs. C. X-
spent- last
an.'! .June 30. 193.^, with the receipts f^as and
loosely e.stimated at $3.o,o0.0f>0,000, distribute-* ;h< se checks before De-
ing a margin of nearly a' billion cemWr 21. as
unexi'ccted nee-ds and reduction of flay would -•e done, thjs will be a Franks,
i* nation’s debt. boost to Chrisima-s trade Miss Elizabeth Ross
The two were joined by IJenry Mur-, through.ijt the south. Thur.*day in Piedmont.
. enthau, .Jr., acting secretary of the Th -ve op:i .ns which are made out Mr. znd Mrs. Walter Wright and
treasury, who is new to the problem to the individual farmers who co- children of taijbui4gr j=pent la.-t
t f fedeial finances hut has made a operated ;r the plbw-up cami.aign Thursday with M.-s. J. E. Ilanim.
CiO.^e -tudy of Ifudgetary needs .since ia-^t <ummer. are now ready to be .Mrs. Fluger.e F'opche of NewHei ry,
a-Sliming cominan<l of the department mailed out. With them will go forms spent a few days last week with her
three weeks ago. which fa.ne rs mu.-t sign authoriz- daughter. Mi- Kellie F'ouche, Joanna
ing the seereta*^y of agriculture to Inn.
make the four cents a pound loan .Mr. and .Mrs. R.'htrt Meeks of Hon-
from the G^.mmu'fity < redit corojior- ea Path spent the week-end wl.h Mr.
ation. When *h.> form is signed it an<l .Mrs. J. K. Meek.s.
i.s t » i.e rt*urn«d /x» .Secretary Wal- Mrs. H. .M. Dupree of Golumbia
' ‘ace wi*h the option and then a siK*nt last Thursday with her si.<ter.
I.aurens, Die. 19. J'’oijrt(*en civil cl.-'j- rep o-eht ng four .cents a Mrs.iT. N. Devaney.
work-; projects in the city anti county, pountj m **‘je c.v'on optionetl is ^ Mr. and Mr.s. G. N. Foy spent last
ai'4^^ now V mndoDwayr I in Orangeburg.
14 Projects Being
Worked In County
sin-'t- >)f oliHgjitum To R(;y,j Si-xton, coiihty dirt'cTor and re- 1 hi ie i-
need for a spirit ol di.-- lj<.f administrator. The coun’ty’s full farmer to
no demand made on the
secure an additional* loan ^he week-end with
crimination m oiilcr to place contri- (juota of TOo has been absorbed in tlm ofj *he ;iptic»md cotton. If he de.sires Mrs. .1. K. ^vloan.
hutions \vh '(' tht y will he mo.-t ef- county-witle program. In one of the jjp nvay erndor-c* the option and return Mrs. *. F.. ( hapman was called to
fective. , large t projects, the top-.-^oding and jf ‘i,.. -ecrx-ia with in.->truction .Monday on account of the
The .-|)iak('r. who ha- been conni'ct- repairing of the I’oyd's mill »oad,'ihat e tter ;k- -idd and a check rep- mother, Mr*. .Anna Whit-
*1^
Are Your Clothes Ready
«'
... for the...
Holiday Season
Your Appearance Will Add
Lois To Your Pleasure
YOr CAN ALWAYS HAVE THAT CONFIDENT
FEELING IF YOCR C LOTHES ARE CLEANED REG-
CLARLY BY CS.
Check Your W2urdrobe Now—
Call 28
WE V.ILL .MAKE THOSE DEIJCATE
DRESSES. ( OATS.
THING LIKE NEW
GLOVES, SiTTS,
EVENING
EVERT-
ed-wrth the .<e!n:nn”y only ‘-inci- Sep
tember 1, brought greetings fpom the
Preshytremn ccdlege student.'- who are
now prepi ring f(>r the ministry at < o-
lumbia. Former P. < . .“tudents make
up over one-fourth of the present en
rollment. he said.
i-*;’
about 7.') men aie employed. Seven resenting the difference Intween six
sewing rp< rii'^, located at various lent.s a i>ound and the saie price be
town center^, are in operation, em- rnailed him. Il will be’ foolish, how
ever, for a farmer to exercise hi.s op
tion. He can st'cure an additional
mire.
M r.
Milford Strange of ’ W-nxIrufC
fdoying a consideiaide numhm' of wo
men.
SI l!S(’RI|{E K) THE ( IIKONK LF
.tSiSt€2CtStgS€»«««:e€!€«€!CfS!€«€iS«St€i«?S:«StSt«!iSt€!‘
Get a Good Hat
JT^
l!>
If
i'i'
ft?
ft;’
if
ft?
K
¥
four cents a pt^und loan and then re
ceive any benefit which may result
from increa<«-d pnce.s. If there is a
•lecrea-ve in pr^ce the farmer is not
liable. I* IS the old game of heads j
the farmer a .ns and tails l.’ncle‘Sam' .
lo-es. ;
If tSe .A.A.\ ■succeeds in reducing
next year’s cov.on acreage ^^0 per
cejit. as called for in the program
now being launchetl. il is J»elieveil
matwfiT
ZENITH—.ATWATER
KE.NT RADIOS.
Radio Exchange
Ti:be.s Tested Free.
I
:
Buchanan’s
DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
ft <1
“THE OLD RELIABLE”
Phone 28
t W*iP—wJI x
crease in price paid for the
m-
fleecy
F .ftet-n cents a jMiund is the
staple,
pn -ienl objective of the administra
tion.
There wa« extended delay in the
mallir^r of ch«-ck.- to fmnners for
pluw.ng up c««’t<»n last summer,
were in-tallexl tiy the .AAA to take
care of these situations but it re
ijuired *|Uite a l»i* of time to |)er-
fer* the y tein. The .system is now
in order and fv^r this rea-on .A A A
oflicials fe«*i «s’-'hfiilent that cotton
option cF' ran Ik? placed in the
hamis of fa Hit-..' Jvefoie tin* ho!i-
av .
*Da\ I
I
M-<-«I breeder.
V 1...1I jy-rf
luring the past.
iges insignifi-
broken
These Quality Felts are specially p
priced —
$1.85
$2.00 $2-95
$3.50 $5.00 -
That weli-dros.sted fcelin.tt starts with a hecominK.
well-styled Hat. Select a 1931 model snap-brim from our
extensive collection, in new colors,
Good Looking
. . . and . ...
Smart Selection
of
Ties
and $1.00
ZIPPER JACKETS
S3.49 S3.75 S3.95
S4.95 S7.95
BUY WITH confidence !
' '
iMPpeland-Stone Co.
“Where Qualify Rules”
IfnrtsvilK at the department
uf ag w-dl' « * - lay conferring with
tdf iia.' V'-' t.iig the I'.’dG cotton
piegiaie Hi he wa- well sati'^-
Iteu w *h tr- A.X.V j.ian- to aid the
cotten fu p> " in an i pred et-
, ,l .'iif - f r . Ill'vem* lit. V,
' ‘ •r.tiiiuiid t<‘ cl.:.ia<*ter-
.^Sone V ?nar ket - d
vvt-ek w!*h pr.ee chan;
cant. Prues apiiear to have
away somewhat frt*m their n cent c m-
neclion with the movement ol foreign
currencies. IIrow«‘is continue to of
fer lul little of their cotton ami the
holding movement seems to Jh* in-
creasiifg. inquiries by foieign ami do-^
me:5tic buyers remain nuKlerate.
Little change in the supply .situa
tion wa- indicated in the reiHirt of
the crop reporting b<*ard on Decem
ber H which forecast the crop at 13,-
177T.*HH» hales of atKi iwumls, an in
crease T7,»a,a.i :x»le*- over the Novembt‘r
1 pri>>|*ect- S'’multane<»usly. the cen
sus bureau reporte^l 12.1d!'^.0(K) run
ning liales, gmned piioi. tO--jDecember_
L ' , . ■
Dn this ba--is of calculation, 95 |>er
cent of the crop had J*een ginned by |
the emi of Xovemlver.
The axerage maiket price for
middling T-> inch coton on De
cember s was 9.77 cent.s compared
with 9.7s cents IVeember 1 and S.bb
cents for the like day la.^t season.
: Inquiries for raw cotton for both
domestic ami foreign account.s were^
mmlerate and appeare<I to be re-
^ stricted to ct»tion> mostly of the me
dium white grades. F'rom Southern
mill centers buying was reported as
jVery quiet an«f Hading generally in
small lots, wnh interest mainly in
medium and slH»rt lengths of cotton
of the medium gratles, Offering.s
were liberal, but at a basis regarded
; to*) high to be practicable^^^onling
to the bureau of agriculturgr.etonom-
i i
Flxpor^s <ho»ed a little improve
ment during the week and at the
; nd of the week, the sea.son’s total'
>vas about U«O,tM0 bales ahead of a,
’/ear ago.
After a prwiongeti |veriod of dim-’
ness during whrch prices were sur
prisingly well - maintainbfl, whole
sale cloth markets witnesseil a limit-'
*cd improvement in sales during the
past week. If sab s of cotton good.s!
in wholesale markets, follow what >
Appears to be tliw average sea.sonal •
uend, there should be a rather sub-‘
jstantial improvement in the volume I
of these cottou goods sold during!
! the next Uro months the bureau
■ said.
A favwble influence bearing
«
%
E verything a man could possibly want. The
mo^t complete and beautiful selection of icifts
ever shown in Clinton—^nd alt moderately priced.'
Tlie Very labet in itself, is a mark of quality and
correct style that every knowing man will recog
nize and value.
John B. Stetstm Hats . $5 and S6
OUiers $1^ UP ^ ^
i'
Pajamas
In novelty designs and
Sat in-finished—
$05 to $2.50
Linen
»•
Hsmdkerdiiets
Initialed,' per box
75c
riaiiv-
25c and 50c
Suede Jadeets
$6.85
Ties
New attractive patterns
for CkrisUnas— ^
55c 75c $1.00
House l^ippers
Soft or leather soles
95c and $2.50
Tie Sets
$1.0i and $1.50
" Ensembles
Consisting of Shirt, Sox,
Tie and Handkerchief,
individually boxed—
$2.75
Mufflers
In fringed edges and
many attractive- p a t -
terns—
$1.00 to $2.95
Shirts
Riegel—none £etter—
$1.50 and $1.95
Others 79c up
Robes
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