University of South Carolina Libraries
n.. ly ■ PAGE FOUR THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. ^ A 34^ (lII:yranirU X BsUbliiMiMO / WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor amI PubHib«r . Published Every Thursday By THE CHRONICLE PUBUSHING COMPANY Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance): Ore year $1.50; Six Months 75 cenU; Three Months 60 cents —— —r— r-^ —““ Entered .is Second Class Maif Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C. /he Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its suhtwribers and readers—the publisher wiH at all times appreciate wise aujgestions and kindly ad* vice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when they ■ire not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not c nirticod. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions of .ifi correspondents. ‘ Nobody’s Business By Gee McGee :|F^inners EndorM > Acreage Program ,/ THUl^DAY, JANUARY 48, 1934 I lowing: ' < 'For accepting a deposit , For cashing local check ■ j Par cashing 3 local checks I For cu.stomer sneezing in j bank . For .customer using blotter For customer u.sing desk For customer coughing in bank 1.”) cents 10 cenf.« 50 cent.s 10 cents 0.5 cent.s 10 cejnts 15 cents CARD OF THANKS We want to thank our loved ones and friends who were .so thoughtful and kind to us during the recent ill- l CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 1«. 19.11 For using blank check.s gent traffic regulation tect men, women and on'?be-4vig4iwc'.vs that their lives may I _ ^ not 1,0 ,.ndi'ni;.>T..a o> snuffeU onl P''*^ of NO NKKI) lO DKSI’AIK id;'* .‘XnuTican peui-Ie ha\'e the best i\as(ni.s for looking to the future wi^ ii CO?.fid-, nee. Tiie country i.s .still he: The l.ind still here and is no h-.'^'- t'erlile than it wa.-i. Its industries :it< no h-It gloat. I*s it rt h'Si I'otciit, !t^ p.ic 'y is no .sniallf?-. rail-o'ui ■, in- to mine.--, hank.s. farm ho I , and t ney wili as^'usiuii when new es, o.'" witicll luiie usiiijietl we tlie reckh‘ssness and drunken driving. Facts show from police recoriis from all jiarts of the country that since I’epeal w'as voted out, there is a l)ig increase in arrests for drunken ness, Many of this cla.ss own automo biles or trucks, and turned loo.se on the highway.s, instantly become a dan gerous menace' to human life. ..What is needed just at this time is to .so stir up public opinion that the h'gislature will take cognizance and pass laws to protect the traveling public and see to it that the'y are fe'arlessly and impartially enforced. If intelh'ctual o.'i- ,,, indignation ■ iictorie's, utili- demand .such protwtion, eliminat ing alj possibilities of loop-holes to violators, then it will not he so dan gerous for careful, sober drivers to venture out on the highways. individual spirit You Can Now Bank On the Banks j The banks are all going to be run |Under a code within the next few i>mixn lor nis eiiorts in thej xhe Ijiuiens ineeting was arranged 'months. Since most of them have quit ™**^^*‘I commending President Roose-ii)y C. B. Cannon, county agent. O. L. 1 lending money they wjJl not depend on policies and sympathetic inter-, member of the advisorjv board itheginterest-eaming feature of bank. farmer; and endorsing the,of the local seed loan office, presided ing for revenue, but will possibly as- reduction program were over the meeting. tsess a few little charges for service, unanimously adopted at a well-attend-! here and there, something like the fol- county-wide farmers’ meeting held in Laurens last week: ! Whereas, Our Senators and Con-« gressmen have for a number of years- advocated that a fair and equitable price be paid to the producer for his product, thereby giving a living wage to the Plan who tills the soil, and to the man who works in industrial plants; and Whereas, They have l>een instru mental in securing appropriations, 10 cents ^'^um the government for the purpose 0") cents making loan.s to the farmers with which to finance the making and gath ering of their crops, a bill now pend ing to the effect that this be done, which means much to the coiTntry at a critical time like the one through which we are now passing. Therefore, We, the citizens of Ijiu- rens county • assembled, do hereby place ourselves on record of express ing our appreciation to our Senators 13 cents ('ongressnian fer their,efforts and do hereby endorse the many move ments they have fostered which have proved beneficial and helpful to the [>e<'Plc, expressing our ho|H‘ that their efforts as to the loans this year, es pecially, be .successful, and that in the future they will so continue their • o faithful eflorls along the same line -they have heretofore outlined and -t;»inply advocated. And Further, That we place our unanimous cooperation, commending J ness and death of our wife and moth- our Senators and- Congressmen who.er. The flowers-were beautiful and we are' so patriotically standing behind deeply appreciate them. May God’s I the administi^ion.in carryingieut tl^ richest blessings re^ upon each of _ I policies promised i6 the people, which you.. J. F. Bedenbaugh and Family. »■ The following resolutions endorsing i will eventually bring the nation to the the .seed loan bill and commending goal for which she is striving to reach.' Senator J^mith for his efforts in the' » ..jFor issuing Cashier’s chec^ ,10 cents * For using telephone lawmakers to pass and enforce, strin-*^”*^ »iiitting in .spittoon that will pro-' spittoon 10 cents little children each 02 cents 02 cents 12 cents 05 cents 10 cents 30 cents check For looking in thru plate glass ^ For asking for loan For being turn do wn For counting your ca.sh , (deposit) For whistling in bank Forgetting warm at radiator 12 cents 10 cent.-' 2.5 cents 0.5 cents 75 cents 50 cents 10 cents 05 cent.' 15 cents uranre companies, ; they are.all .still he doing business forces, new ohang- For using pencil sharpener For turning down bad check For answering phone call For handling draft For issuing certified check For talking to customer For using front door For using back door D. jE. Tribble Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and ^ EMBALMERS l.icensed Embalmer, Complete Modern Equipment. Day Phone 94 Night l*hones 21, 2.53 or 2.55 Clinton S. C. Audits, Systems' • • • &iid •« • Income Tax Service Robert B. Roper Certified Public Accountant Box 153 LAURENS, S. C. E. Mood Smith, O. D. \ " Felder Smith, O. D. Drs. Smith & Smith OPTOMEIRISTS SPECIALISTS Eyes Examined, Glasses Prescribed Lalmratory for Prompt Repair Service. 1.5 West .Main Street Phone 101 ri.INTON, S. C. » H. D. HENRY F. M. BOLAND ! I know nothing now, Cl liter of the stage. A JilDlNt. PEOPLE llow’> the jicople of South r.rolinu'spt-nl more than $110,000,000 toi rolmg .iidiitid in autoniohih'.s. The That It is fiossihle that Mr. Hughxlohn- son won't let the banks u.se quite all of these methods, that is—the ones listed herein not alr-.'ady in u.'^e, but most of them seem to be in order, and IDEAL PLAN FOR FARMERS ‘for the hank.s’ sake, 1 hope they will Foi; the sixth consecutive year, Sen-j be instituted in toto. (Old banking .ator E. I). Smith, of this vtate, has in- methods have vamoosed), s thi.s foi hard times. Duiing Produced his crop loan hill to aid ag-* till past year the jicojile of South rieoHurt. i^^st year $00,000,000 was < j’.roliriU'SOfiil mure than $110,000,000 appropriated by congiess for this pur- insured pose and. proved of inestimable '^*IueU . ti-v cmiim.ssion arintnn’cc.' ttiat farmers in making their crops trccip;> ! y the -tn'e for ^raioline tax in l.i-i selves on record a.s endorsing the pol icy of Hon. Franklin I). Roosevelt. I’re.sident of the L’niled States, wh«Te- in he is bringing the country back from a depies.sed-financial condition to one of prosperity and happiness, pledging him our*'hearty support and and we crimped out at a toorist eamp jfor 50c., but the gass cost u.« 10c. H. D. Henry & Company INSURANCE . REAL estate STOCKS . BONDS LOANS NRi;OTlATED All :^rrTv iTr They‘Would have been helpless, and wa.s 1 wtt>ed ouk-uf exMenee. had it oi ga> 2,2(m;.02( oilrie holighr fanTHic car.' :r,uoo,u,:o,.'. 10 miles. ()Tit riruhdfeTU iiiiliinn.': stumt m one yr r fur 'idifig many I ii'cs mm-c m iH-.\ thill. WH' pe’it for iilT school |it 5 ( . L .'hows that people have iicnt A to soi'iid for what th -y want. Which r'-minris us of this itmtdent. •A 'iian d u'.c up to a emmfry filling s .itioti the <>t)ier day. “Itoss," he* said to till- ])i .i]>i a'loi. hiiiuling him a two- <li !lar tii'l, ’‘gimme a nii-ket loaf of hi ait an 1 the balance in ga-sollne.” not been for this aid. Senator Smith’s bill. introduced early this session, has unanimously jars, been approVf'd by the senate agricul ture committee and now goe.s to tin floor of ihe house and senate. It pro deposits up to $2,500 are now' That will make me' u.se at banks to get full protection, that is—if I jiut all of my three (^LOO) dollars in the banks, but all 1 h i s-Tn»uranee—feature._i£^ going to fetclv millions of dollars out of mattresses,' stockings, shoes, fruit mike Clark, rM r=3r==^r:Hrr==ir=Jr==Jr=dr==ir=iif=dp=j?^r=Jiz=:ifz=Jrr=jF=sir==Ii=Jt==^f==Jj=dr==:^ chtmnty vides for the h'liding by the inent of $100,000,000, and word.-., “will make eligible 1 per cent of the nation’s eornei>, lor.set.s, coal linings, coffee pots ansoforth. 1 think the banks are entitled to a different kind of “break’.’ to those enjoyed dur- govt'in- in his ir loans farmers ing the )>ast 12 years. r* f- < 5 unable to qualify for credit from the present lending ageiuMes.’’ The plan of loans IS along the same line as la.st year, a committee in each county to decide how much moneyXwill be nec- e.ssary for each applieant^and a lien on the crop must be given as collat eral. It is remarkable to note the large i percentage in which these farm loans I have been paid back to the govern- I ment by the borrowing farmers. In popularly , county 97 jM-r cent of last year’s I loans have been repaid. In the entire j slate 90 per cent of the loan.s have diseu.se ha.s not only succeeded in repaid. Truth is, the farmers covering in large measure the u.se of. back to the government a the jiaralyzed leg ma.scles, but of gain- proportion of their loan.s than mg the highest post within the other class of borrowers. A .NOlU.E ( H ARITY Thc?»*’are more than thri'e hundred thuu.sand cii))j)les in the United iSlaU's, accoidiiig to a census carefully made iiy liie Warm Springs Founda tion. rif these, more than half, or above 150,000, are victims of the di.s. case^which doctors call "anterior |)oli- oniyelitis,’’ ibut which is termed infantile paralysis. 'Ihe fuel that one victim of this within the oT A’t-esjiieilL of;' the of, the people, that the United States, lias not only given new hope to other victims and their families and friends, but has given great iiii|>etus to the scientific of the disease, its cause and po.ssible cure. 4l now seems iiossihU* that in al most e\ery case of infantile paralysis there 1.' a jiromi.se ot alleviation, it not of comp.l'tc cure; and tlieie is gTOund tor losl hojx* that a iiu'thod v>l conti.-ll’iig, pieviiiling and stamjiing out this scoui ge may rt'sult from the i».Mulch V. tiich IS being vvnii'ly ear ned 0*1. ' 'llu'V..iy toward health wh.cli I'ri'S- idi nt Ro Mi-vt-l’i found at Warm tWigraj call to 11 fantile paralysis Mike Visits F'lorida (First Day) wed, friends, you will no dout be supprised when i tell you that i have ju.st returned hack from a trip to flor- idy where i was ,sent on 'a vacation by my doctor onner count of roomy- tism in my spina! collum which looked | like it was going to turn into si-attica. noboddy went excepp me and my wife and my son john and his wife, us- 4 and no mor^, in his 1925 moddel ford, i first thought i would go on a plessure trip by myself, but the fain-; j| iley out-talked me, so i let them join l- me in the vissit. For The New Year The Smith loan bill is the ideal plan for the small farmer. It enables him i raised the monney to go on by selling my bale of 1933 cotton to the govverment at 10c j>er pound, and * that fetched me 32$; the bale weighed 320 pounds including the bagging and ! j1 tires, and i got a check cashed at the. I! drug stoar just befoar i left for 15$,t and that means the entire money took to stay at home on his farm and make stutly ** with the gov^eriiment loaning him sufficient funds to make his crop. I along was 45$. The jiian ha.s been entirely salisfac-i tory and the hojie is general by farm-1 we got up early on monday morning ers that Senator Smith’s figh' u) have and drove nearly 35 miles.by daylight it again s«'l uji for the cooling yi'arj where we hud a jiuncture in a tire will he .successful. 1 which h't all of the wiml out, and by X The time vv'c patclicd some it was j>a.st . .. ^ — -■ ^ ^ isuii-uji, and we opened up a box of sody cracla'rs ami vienner sausage which I'.iy wife fixed up Wfoar she left and we all el a harty meal ami drove on. 10 Years Ago ileni.s of Intere.st From of Januarv 17. Ihe ('hronicie 1921. w * ly .A 10'I ica S|v ;r in ill. I Vl„’ ^ It- -1 I o , V\ ■ *. h'li gi I-.' a ■ r-[ 1> \v > . •! i. b. armi'.sion fee piu^ei'd'^ to he viciiin III jilon of the Wanii (.11 is .'Uc;'essl ul. fills y h. Ml. Roose- e• I ii e to be h.'ld in - pin ;fe of dam- s will be uskI to simiiui to thoT at •h- e ! l ea? iicijt and , V el'. !. I e • f eo.'l I o j>ay, ; > t ve y .-.ut- fcit, 'O: {11.St ■;.'*■ .'-1 tile .'iiiil'’ lime, the fund so ransed will help lo. ward fimling' way.s to jire-enl the spread of infqntile jiaralysis. We canrwl charity. Within the past week a movement ha.s sfirung ujTin (’oluinhia !o reniovc lh(' Stale Tiaiiiing schpol f>oin this citv to <’t)luinbia. Tlic matte*- ha.s been ()11r“Tr 11' was witTiout; incidents the next bb miles when a iiai for f«v'-cetl a t'low ou' to take place and we jvatch- ed that i'l a short while and then it was dinner time, we c it -.si»*i*e more , vie finer au.-age and boa rhl 3 gallons talj. n in hand by thet'hr.inVr <>f ga.ssoloen ;off of a filling .station oigani/aition is iio.v nuulc han throw in a loaf t>f bread men i and this organi/.atnm is at vvo'k to retain th<* insiuution he .-■n: la- iFink of a more noble .1. I’. McMillan has puuiin^ed Uie iiitcic.'t of \' I’aTktr'.Xdaii tn the fir;;i of .Vdair-Mc'Millan Ulothing t'o., and will c^mtinue to conduct the bu.siness at the same location. F. (I. Fuller has jiurcliase*! the in terest of W. .A. (ialloway in the Gallo- way-Sini|)son Furniture conijiany. and we et got started l.niiei i*n the ground again at 2 j-m. a;id we Kv>t aiobg fii*. till we got down into south gei;rg> and from then or liiru fioriiiy, .-omehody had to jiimj) out in f'-ont of our ford ever no-.v and then and shoo the hogs and billy guatiT and cows and sheejis out of the road to keep us from running over same and possibly braking our nakes. all of the aforesaid annimai.s seemed to en- W. .A. Galh^way ha.' «lis|H)sed of his'joy grazing in the cement right in the interi'st in the Galloway-Sihipson Fur- middle of the road, night come on us] erspoon ol this county, has introduced comjiany and ivaves this weekfj^ drunken B B B B B 1 B B B B B i i I ini A Ledgers d.e. -s.e. Gash Books Journals Record Books Day Books Time Books Sales Books / ■ - l-ji E I • I . 1- * E !-• a B ' m b’ EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR A WELL- EQf JIPPED OFnCE. 48-HOUR SERVICE. ON RUBBER STAMPS TO SUIT ANY BUSINESS. THE DRUNKEN DHINER .MENAUK We note that Representative VVith- coinjiany ana iVaves inis a bill in the hoi|.se to deter drunken Abbeville, wh5re he will .enter driving by, making publication of the business under the film name of Gal- names of such motori.sts who.se licens- jov^ay’s Dejiavlment store. es are revoked for this~<au,se non-i libelous. The biil ia a good one so far ^ Rounds, local contractor, died as it goes. It should go further, how-; Saturday in his automobile ever, and provide a jail sentence with- while en route from Glintou to Union, out the_alternative of a fine, for jier- q'he body was shipjied to Augu.sia for aons found driving vehicles on the burial. ' highways while unejer the influence- . . of intoxicating liquors. in the high school honor roll for the It is now common to read in-*fc‘oui't past month, Ellen Copeland attained! proceedings, following an accident, or,the highest mark among the girls,) tragedy, that liquor was found in the with George Smith first with the boys. car and the driver or occupants had) hoen drinking. Now the sale and j Four lovely parties were given the consumption of liquof made all the past week by Mrs. Hubert Pitts and easier by the roptaJ of the l«th Mrs. J. M. Pitts in honor of Mia. Ken- Amendment, the proLUm faces our heth Burdette of Savannah, Ga. “ INSURANCE We offer expert service and protection. A.tnent for some of the strongest Fire Insurance Companies in America. REAL ESTATE Town and country prop- erty. Prices attractive. ‘ Clinton Realty & Insurance Co. - B. H. BOYD, Aicent “ALL KINDS—EXCEPT BAD” ' We print anything from a visiting card to a book. All work delivered promptly and guar- anteed. We ask .the pleasure and privilege of serving you again in 1934 in your Advertising, Printing and Office Supplier promising a continuance of earnest efforts to please. < i 111' B E B Chiliiiicle Publishing Co. Publishers Printers — Stationers Telephone 74 Clinton, S. C. !i^J[z:sli:£:ifsslf5dirssJisJf53iissafiS8Ig^^ it. \ \, ■ I*- \