The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 25, 1934, Image 4
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FACE FOUR
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THe' cLINTON chronicle, CLINTON, S. C.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25. 1934
(Olinton ©l^rontrlr
KMUtkud 190#
WILSON W. HARRiS, Editor and Publiihety
‘ Published Every Thursday By
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance):
Ore year $1-50; Six Months 75 cenU; Three Months 50 cents
I
Ert"rpi ns Second Cl^ss Mail Matter at the Post Office at CHintou, S. C.
The Chronicle neeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers—the
piihlishpr will at all times appreciate wise suprpestions and kindly ad
vice. The Chronicle will publish letters of ifeneral interesi when they
are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not
be noticed.^ This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions
its correspondents.
of
turned from severil
Florida and Cuba.
weeks' stay iujing to my way of thinking, as al srhith
j uster say when he was dimmercrat,
— I owns and runs the govverment ma-
Walter Ma|;eb, wealthy, contfractor
and friend.
City police, who had abided by
Adolph Bremer’s request that the law
remain aloof unil his eldest scm was land Mrs. W. E. Adams.-
relea.sed, admittedly were at sea. Fed-; Mr. and Mrs. James Fulmer,
spending the week w’ith her parents,’
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Starnes.
Mr. and MrS.^S. H. Keels of New
berry, spent the week-end with Mr.
Mr.
1 Mr.s. J. M. Pitts spent the week-[chinery.of my atate^ust as it doin all
jend jA'ith her daughter. Miss Emmie jother states. \\.
Pitts, at Columbia college. i . ■■ ■■ ■■' ■»-'
I . / • the leggis-lature do not pay any big department of ju.stice investiga-1 and Mrs. J. T. Fulmer and Mr. and
Dr.'and Mrs. Eugene Bailey have sallry, but i wont mind that, i will‘tors were noncommitul. j Mrs. John Fulmer, motored to Char-
tTetumed to their home in New Yprk have sevveral planks in my flatform] have heard nothing,” .saidjlotte, N. C. SundajC
after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs^that will appeel to the voters, vizzly : Adolph Bremer, principal owner of the ' Mrs. M. K. Medlock and little son
W, F!. Owens. '2$ otter-mobeel tags, 5c beer in hot-j Jacob Schmidt Brewing company when'ire vi.siting Mrs. Joe McClure in Sum-
' 7" 'ties, licker control by the state gov-j asked about two ransom notes report- ter.
I The Clinton Kiwanis club gave its verment, free-pencils for .scholl chil- ,^ to have .been delivered to Dr. H. Friends of Mrs. E. H. fiunnicutt will
first ladies night entertainment at _jren.», bigger pay by industry mills,'T. Nippert in a milk bottle hurled! be glad to know that she is better, af-
Hotel Clinton Friday evening. 'abolish nearly all of the useless jobs,' through his window Saturday. ter being quite ill for the past week.
' and put fish in creek.s and rivers under' ' ’ “
h
, Tiio Limestone College club wa« do-j the game wardens ansoforth.
'lightfully entertained Tuesday after-^
noon by Mrs. T. L. VV. Bailey,-with
I “James Whitcomb Riley” as the sub-
if you can see yore way clear to j
pull for me through the col urns of yore |
paper, i will announce at once, if you ■
fr I ti u - hepp me out, i will get a low post-
On Tuesday afLerpoon the members I ’ , i L •
jjecl of the program.
Insurance Men To
Gather Here Today
(TJNTON.’S. C.. THTRSDAY, JANUARY *5, I9S4
-of the Musgrove club honored Mrs. , ,
lilt- 4 >1 ML M 'aginst the law for a
> VV. A. Galloway with a mi.kcelianeous i ■ , ,
I ^ another nabor
party.
him to
A di'->rict banquet fo** the agents
newspapers, and.make it and their wives, of the Pilot Life In-
naber to borrow surance company wrill be held at Hotel
s paper, thus forcing Clinton today at 1 o’clock under the
subscribe for same, or don’t direction of C. B. Sanders, local agent
You Can Get That New
White Flannel Coat
ELU^N’S
UNANIMOUS The faritiCT who h«ital<~ o-i Tho n-gulor monthly imetinit of tho Mk7a SM^at f nTce%V™untL^a™Clemont. ^
You don’t ne<*d % ask the Demo- the wisdom of the plan,, j). a. K. was held at the home of Mrs. ter being eleckted
rrats at the National (’npitol whether niH*ds to only ask himself this ques- p .s. Bailey Thursday afternoon with
the New I>eal is making the country “What would cotton lie worth Mesdames P. S- Bailey, .M. A, Hays. ,
kmm iL. the plow-up plan not U-en VVL. B. Owens, Sr., VV. J. Bailey and!
sponsoi-ed liy the govcmmenl last Young a.s ho.stes.ses.
V” ;
mon' prtL'-iHU’ouji—^tlu‘y
the Republicans, thi'y admit If, though
peinpiantly. (
EVERYBODY SATISFIED
In B distinctive hotel in .\u\v Yoi'k
city guest.« always tel) u'uoul what a
nice place it is. Two friends weiv com
paring noie.s the other day. 'One .'-aid;
“M'bnt 1 I'ke about ihi." hotel i.- that it
is just like home. ' And tht ulhur re-
pluii: "VVl'.at 1 !ik<‘ about it i> tiuit
it isn’t a hi* lik* horn*^
THF II VBFI OF I llKIFI
This |H iod of .lanuary is set asi Ic
#ac'b vear as National Thr.fl V\e'‘k.
It I-
always
U! pirder
thin!, mg n''oi:t Ih'ifl.
amount of oii'' trouble
to liie fai t that millions
to ilo a little
An immense
today is due
of peop'e foi-
gol all about thrift in the boom years
and spent all or mo’e than they made.
Tho.-e, on the other iiand, who pul
ximethmg out of the pay envelope
irtlo a saving' investment of some
mikI. an- not eiMuiilaimng of distiess
n hes»* liifficult times.
Thrift does ih4 mean Imarding
money av.ay when* il diM*s nuhouy any
giKKl. It IS thnfty to buy or build a
every (ia\v fur a life insurance oi^»ld
*ge fund. Runningjn.to_deb7 is._iu>t al
«vjL.is thriftless by any means, provid
I'd the debt is for .■something of ae'iijfl
value and not of a sjieeulati\e. un-
• erla ii nature.
Tit. lesson of thrift is ar> .'tiong
,oda\ a' ever. -
year
The allotment for each farm under
the proposed lSh'I4 plan is 40 per cent.;
of the average annual production of j
cotton on the farm during the base '
period, 102K through 1932. It is deter
mined exactly by multiplying ^Ife av-
e-age annual numbeCAyf'ac!*os' in cot
ton on the land in the farm during
^the yeai“s of this bu.se }M*riod by the
average annual yield i)<;r acre during
I Die same year.s, and thrm taking 10
-ToISt-'-' —
For example, 'if a gniwer had an
a\erage of 40 acres in cotton for tin.
years of the base fM*riod. and if ho
cull on land yielded an average of 200
pounds per ar.-e during thi.s period,
his average annual cotton production
would total k.OOO pounds. Forty pci
cent of this, or 3,200. jKiunds, would he
his “farm allotment.” The allotment
w I t
is set at 40 iH*r cent of the annual pro-
duct ion to correspond with the per
ceiitage of
is estimated
States during th** bas4* |M*riod. This 40
pei~ceuFT»f the nalTonal crbjrTs the
I'e uentagi U|)on which the piocessing
tax can be coltected io furnish funds
Reese
it
Nobody’s Business
By Gee \Ic(»ee
I'Tat Rock Fersonals
wc, welcome holsum mooi-e in
our town, he moved in last wi'ek ahd
his faoiiley include.s S childrens, 1
triother-iri-law, 2 si.sters-in-faw, ] /{^dfe
Utfidr-hidimmv' hisself.:::he-w^ forpierly
iin cedar lane and worked in the gar-
,i ag(., l^iu* lie moved to flat rocl/to get
the use of oil!' fine scholl. he/has not
yt'i choosi d to go to work i^iywheres
yet. ■ , 7 ■
not jump in till
tie hit finer, right at pressent.
looks like our state needs some good
men in the liggi.s-lature, men w'ith
strong brains, men that can’t be
swayed by the rattle of monney and
f/ne linen i.nd the wint' when it is red.charge of C.
A. Outen
and Dr. F. H. Starr, officers of thre '
home office at Greensboro, C., will:
M me hear from you at once, i will:P^rt on the
the watter gets a lit- PJ'ogram fallowing the sci-ving of ilin-;
j^Jner. Other out-of-town vi.-itors and
officials of. the company expected ai*»‘
f^. T. Blackman and .M. F., Sullivan of
Folumbia, and G. .Murphy of I-an-
caster. Details for today's event a e
B. Sanders, unit man-
Audits, Systems
• • • ^fici ■ • •
Income Tax
Service
am the man of the hour and will run
if urged just a litth* bit more.
yoies ti ulie,
mike (’lark, rfd,
corry .spondent.
ager stationed here, who has niaih* an j
enviable record with his comjiany dur-1
iing the pa.st year. :
— O — .
RobeilxB. Roper
Certified Public Accountant
Box 153
LAURENS, S. C.
Joanna Mill News
Bremer Family
ft. fT* »T* II Goldville, Jan,
t Kefuses To Talk *‘^^arnis spent the
Conflicting: Reports Given As To
to,', hn'bert green, ouF pasture at
rehdber, has had another call, so he
says, to another field; hut he has not
admitted where the .s^id field is. he
intimated that he wivUld not consider
to retain him here in
they mought raise 5$ and
a-eording to dock stibbins.
flat
offer
for rental and jairity payments. | the ^oTitli-liound male do not arrive
The plan is fair to all concernem under the new' govver-
i^otTAs-the^tfhr for-faTmer^^'tq ingl^^
uj) before the crop is. planted — if ever morning, and
confusion and uncertainty are to be
avoided. It is up to the farmers. The
solution to the low-price cotton pioli-
lem is in their liands, and their’s only.
ever morning, and the northbound do
not g(‘t pul up till after supper, a par
tition is being suckerlated by the po-
leesman asking congress to change the
male arrivaks so’s they wont interfere
W'ith our meals.
I "IIP 11 ^1 1.1 "HI npi 1^ im
17. .M’ss Loreene
week-end in f'elzer.
Freeman LanGml and little daugh
ter, Frances, of ('linton, sjient the
w’eek-end with .Mr. and .M’-.s. Kd Os-
Protcress Made In F'reeinji? St. borne.
Paul Hanker. - " .Vlaiy ('hapman returned Sun-
jdti.v after sjiending two weeks with
St. I'aul, Jan 23.--^A kidnap gang’s, her grandmother in Felzer.
hideaway and the sealed lips of the -Mrs. VV. Moore of (iaffney. i.s vis-
(k Carr
mire, is
rock; Meanw-hTle, rotmty Attoi ney
hiny- M. F. Kinkead said a grand* jury will
I meet tomoirow ready to investigate
jthe crime should “anything happen.”
(kinflicting reports about rumored
develojinients could not be reconcilesj
by. -.1 he- police-. witk.--!4be predietiow
of friends of F.dward (»/ Bramer that
the 37 year old president and own-
the national crop which it if lehober would pay 2.5$ on back |'’’^^hn’s family, today held the .secret her daughter, .Mrs. R. (',
.‘d wa.s used in the UniUnl ■'^alh‘'y. no move has benn made so i ^he $‘200,000 Bremer abduction | Annie .Stacy of Whit
E. Mood Smith, O. D.
Felder Smith, O. D.
Drs. Smith & Smith
OPTOMETRISTS
-SPEf'IAI.ISTS
Eyes Examined, (illas.seR Prescribed
l.alMiratory for Prompt Repair
Service.
I.'i West .Main Street Phone 101
( LINTON, S. C.
i,
M \ !\!; I!
The stit.e
»•;^r!ylng tin
T'atierN, The
, \ k\ ^ P '
\ DKMH
.'senate ha.'
(iOlNG TO SFH(M)I.
• death penally for kid
lower Mouse without de-
len; should taki* the .'Hine
this
■ uch fiend-
tr*'.on and let the world know that
tmoe L- no alti'inative or loop-hole
' >m O'.* supreme sentence in
• f<" : hos<- w ho uommit
i-* h Inartie .s crime.
There i' no justifiable ground for
nieicy or teiider-hearti-d .sentiment in
:‘**ling w til this problem. Tlie fre-
■■ :»‘nt comment i.' iH'ard following a
Kidnapping, esis'Cially if it Ih* a help
less child, that “hanging is Gki good”
for th<‘ perpe Ira tin’s once they are
anearlhed. Tliis .'entimenl is gixiwing
as the public lH*i‘omes more aroused
and indignant.
TIk* legisiatuix' should pass thi.s bill
U) make life .safer in our stale for our
children. The lime for action is here.
The public is demanding of the law
that a swit’, lA'rtain and ■seveir pun-
ffhnu nt he handeii to those who aiv
so dehasi'd a.' to follovx the racki't ol
kidnapinng. ,
Piv.N M.M I 1.4711441 .47 4^4 •■4747.. ^ fuiss jeimie veevo smith, our affi-
passed ju_..Uill: There is moiv inU-rest in polities, in scholl pnnciplu, has infarmed the
the broad sen.se, in America today,' bored of trustees that she will be glad
than there probably iias biH’ii at any p, teeeli high-gene and cally-senticks
lime since the earliest days of the Ri‘- if tiiey vvill furnisli lu/T^th a stage
public. But H is politics with u differ-:^,, w'ork the childrens on, aTkso the nec-
ence. Political discussion in the past I eijuipment, such„ as poles to
has cenU’ix’d mainly on P<*rsonalities'
and jiarties. Today it centers around
ideas.
er of the (’opimercial State bank was f
akive and would he fieed iMton.
The family seemingly assumed an i
attitude of hopeful waiting, 'clrim-j
ling they had rec«>iv(*d no word since
the kiilnajH'i's .seized Brem<*r last
Weilnesday and shortly aftei'ward i
left a ran.soni noU* al the office of 7
H. D. Henry & Company
INSURANCE
STOCKS
- BONDS - REAL ESTATE
LOANS NEGOTIATED
Not since the Bryan campaign of
tHirit have ideas been ao dominant.
Then, as now, everybody wa.s di.scu.ss-
ing the economics of money and the
to swing.
mr. archie ball jones has bought his-;
.s'ulf a new' ear. he is lucky with his
chililrens and has made money on |
tlu'in. hurt -works in the offis of the i
I
ilver question. But today’s political | r. f. c., julie inae works in the offis
discussions among men in the sliwt, of the e. m. r., sudie lou works in the
cover a far wider ranji^e. There is an'oftis of the c. c. c., the rest of the bnes
immense popular .education in pro- bigger-nuff to work are with the t. w.
gixvis, out of which the American peo-loik kiid the r. o. f: and the b. v. d., while
; pie are bound to xrtnerge with a broad-i Jude is on the r. f. d.
ier and sounder u|uJerslanding of eco-j —;
noinic principlwAhan most of us have coinjilaint'has benn made to mr. hue
ever had before. ■« jhonson that hob brow'n has violated
One reason why ideas rather than the oil code by mowing the handle on
personajities are in ‘the .saddle is the, a puinj) from one side of the tank to
LADIES
OF CLINTON AND THIS COMMUNITY
Beginning Sat. Morningr Jan. 27tli
fact that I’lX'sidenl Roosevelt has sur- the other .side and alkso shooing a fly
ropfided himself with scholars, mmi off or^the glass measuring resservoir.
yyho have made a lifelong study of the other companies are trying to send
“ ^^fundamentals, whose interests aix* not him to the feilral jirisson for life, bob
WIOMS OF DRINKING . primarily political but lie in the broad has hired him a lawyer.
t\ ;*i the Isrh Amendment repealed fa*l<ls of sociology and economics. It — — —
frid ,nd'ilg ’ip n intoxicants ami then ,j< t*asy to snA-r ai tin* “Brain Ti ust.'’_^ Political l)o|)e
."‘.li- ir.aii, >4'> mis-i 'b* tiy law, many Pui ,f we really believe that all col- flat rock, s. janny ‘22, 1931.
a e "i.tirv/ ■>’! the subject of ilrinking. logo, professors are ignorainu.-e.s. then (leer mr. e Iditor;
.fill an 1. well known featuil'>** why spend our money or iiothei to a lar}.’.c iiuml er of my friends, not
until in '-iJlt'ge Hutnor «nd Scn<e. sons and daughters to'col- iiicluding my wife’s kinfloks, have
-« ’ i> li '« v< n a 4ioms''«7r drinking 7 Tho.st*wlio profess to look w it ii
t}- • a e w » •! h e^msuler.at ion. ieonfempl upon learning are usually
they cannot tole
WE WILL OFFER A BIG SPECIAL SALE
ON OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF
KITCHEN UTENSILS and
1. T ie
e iCAtail, .'\menca s contr ou-
t.. e. '(t ' linnk rig wo’ltl, lieadi'iis
ih.' M.iise of !asle. dulls tiu* appreci
ation of gootl food and drink, and by
i ndlir;^; a false ap|H*lile iri.'ikes one
cat t*'o m 'e'l and get indigestU'ii i»t
»t ba^t d- ,erve indigestion.
2 .^ genileman diav'ii’t drink to get
tru! k.
d A gentleman diH’sn’l pre<s others
els<^
~ale'
knows
inrpiied by envy
the idea that someone
more than they do.
There is no longer any douiit that
v\ hole siM-iaf,' tvoiiomic and p.iliti-
of things is Iming' made
over into sonuAhing which. U* most
of us, will i>e both new and strange. It
is iheiefove all to the gooil th.at
benn bcscecliing me for several days
and [ilead.iig vviih me to throw my liat
political Ting an4Lrun foi' the
i have benn figgering
on the governor’s chair, hut i want to
into thi'
leggis-laturc
WARE
our
cai scheme
pick out,what is best for my constituv-
teh t s.~u fisofo rlTTr '
i am sure i would make a fine gov-
vernor and could possibly be eleckted
.so on tlu* first ballet, byt my wife do not
U> drink after they have once declined.
4. A gentleman will always refuse
i dnnlj he dm’s not want.
.5. Till' form of refusal is ”Nt>. ‘.Ir.ink
you.” i /
6. If io't'ssed further he reduces it
7. If pres.s.ed further he tells^the
|us‘ to go to hell, kicks him, on
many people are dr^bating with such want'to move to the govvernor’s nuin-
eagei* interi’st the principles and pur- shion and leave her fla^ rock rella-
po.s.es as well as the methods whereby lives, and a-eording to law, if i was
the .New Deal is In'ing pul into effect, the chief exeeutive of our fair stat'.’.
J
They are preparing tla’in.selves to Iive| 1 could not name anny of same to jobs
-ift-tt-reorgan»Z4‘d society. —j—
Truly, .America is now going-
ifchool. ■ i.
on public, wijcks ansiiforth.
Every article to go at greatly reduced prices
since we are discontinuing this line.
Here is your opportunity to buy high-grade,
useful kitchen utensils at a big saving.
.1
to
tl'.e Icggis-lature looks like the best
the
e’a.n-. and still.ivmains entirely a gen
tleman- which in spile of 'a^flurry of
current opinion to the contraiy, it i.-
s gXKid thing to la*.
J .
f'
-THE .A( RFAGK-REIH’tTTDN L'l-AN
C B. ('an.non. county agent, states
10 Years Ago
Items of Interest VfoJa The Ckroaide
of January'24, 1921.
phu'n at pressent. i have lienn infarm
ed that the woods will be full of lo')-
byists next session and i want to fig-
ger with some of them as well as tho^
highway departments, which, a-cord- (
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT-COME EARLY
<h»t the firs: week in the field work' . The special legislative committee
f
obtaining signatures of farmers to, appointed to consider the removal of
contracts for cotton acreage-reduction ! the State Training school to Colum-
haa been entirely satisfactory. The bia. has unanimously recommended
drive in this county is being directed that the institution be retained here.
by Mr. Cannon, assisted by a group of .
jablic-spirited fanners. As these can- Ex-Secretary of State Bainbriditre'
anters go forth in their work they ('olby will deliver the college com-;
sftMsid receive a hearty.coojjeration iii mencement address in May.
•rder thet they may pu.sh this impor-:
tant matter to a speedy conclusion, j Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Galloway and
Farmer? are urged to participate in children have gone to Abbeville,^
tlw farm administriition’s reduttiom where they will make their future,
plan by SQrning contracts in exchange home.
for benefit paymcJtU. Over-production ! -• f., ^
the loweet level af price for the Mr. andiMra.^ W. J. fiailey have re-
INSURANCE
We offer expert service
and protection. A^etit for
some of the strongest Fire
Insurance Companies in
America.
REAL ESTATE
Town and country prop
erty. Prices attractive.
(Tinton Realty &
Insurance Co.^
B. H. BOYD, AKent
rw'.w.^riPii
\
msa
■E3
.X ' '
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. 'A
i--- I- ■' ■ . .•i.v. •
V’-