University of South Carolina Libraries
/ V The Clinton, Chrontcle, Ctiniont S. .Thursday, March 1, 1934 Many T<ms Free Food Givoi Poor XSvlOO BUaketo And 227 Carloads Of P. C. &ads To state ein|>loyes ai?d institu- RAMBLING ROUND NEW YORK 1 instruct the committee jto-‘-‘divert all increases over the ($6,241,(^00) house bill for state employes and institu- ^ , __ tion^to the public school fund to raise{proving ground for all sorts of traffic}^ _ _ ~ PPy teacpers. WANT S .Gus Burgess spent the week-end, a special committee called by S. W. Fifth avenue seems to be the i fWdstaffs Distribated By Handed Uncle SSiia.. L m^^l'with MaioB Young, Jr. 'Sumerei,/president, met here Tuesday; object,” Senator Ward, of George- Miss Irene Burgess was ll)e guest to reorganize and revitalize the Alum-.^^*^* finance committee chairman. lights. One section now has a new type j of light that actually gives the pedes-! tnan a break by periodically holding up all motor traffic for five seconds in T. L. W. Bailey. l-4c 4 a !of Miss Ruth Nabors the past week- ni association of Presbyterian college.^ »»*d when the resolution was intro-j^u directions in order to clear the ! Willard L. Jones of this city was*! d'^ced. Columbia, Feb. 24.—^Many a ton of!^^ frtr food was di.stnbuted in South} ^ Mrs. Joe Gamble of near!elected executive secretary and plans! The objection carried consideration walk. [Street of pedestrians from walk to GARDEN TIME—^Let us do your gar den ploanng. Prompt attention aH calls. Reasonable prices. W. J. Henry, phone 119. 22^ . 595,000 A jeration along the Hudson for over two I ^ ° write the constitution and- it was de-; ^ mi years. It is but a part of the “margin-i .vour planters and repairs. J hungry mouths. ^ 4 recapitulation today disclosed: Carolyn Young spent'Monday night ^ more than 227 carloads of foodstuffs',^^ Maiy Frances and Georgia B. < Sub-committees were ^med to re to aay nothing of 25,200 hlankeU. I ^ Wen c-veir t« the needy. All of; ^ a wa, . part of the movement to « | Wednesday down Furp'use.i to raise prices and at thcl same time feed the hungry. n . ri—i t *v day with Mra. J. W. Duncan. • > j a n .» -t ..i, P. Marvm Porier, engineer for the, Woman's club metident of the coUege, gave assurance.will grow, if the appropna- DIXIE LAWN GRASS SEED. Cab bage Plants, Onion Sets, Onion The traffic problem on the tight' Plants, Irish Potatoes and Seed tw««n overturdened warehouses and'Utter's pai-enta, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. I nation of graduates so that it might, aUng with another resolution by ! Burgess. ' 1 become a more active asset to the in- Senator Cooke, of Horry, to recom- little island of Manhattan is gradual-1 Beans at BLAKELY BROTHERS, ' mit the bill and cut it down to $5.-!ly being eased by express highways.' ‘ # 4 cideiT Yhat each'region should form i bill remained un- a committee to elect one to three discussion, however. with Mrs. I. D. Simpson, and Thurs- members of the P. C. Athletic asso-l •ciation. Dr. John McSween, presi-i'^*” by the next session how that One elevated highway has been in op-lj'^^^ ARE authorized dealers for Cole Cotton and Corn planters, see us I. CWA in thi» state, itemized the com-; . *1. , n u 1 m •i^fy dirtntHition in thi* sUtn .s'M Ih" hcosn laM Thursday p.,that the colleite would welcoiM the al highway” that is planned to all buti^^P^Und and Bro., Hardware. encircle the island. SEED in BULK. Spinach, (’•airot. Lettuce, Beet, Tomato, Sweet Pea, tion bill passes at its present figure.; temoon, ClHTford I^ewis of the Lewis While the bar of New York hotels i Xasturtiums and others at BLAKE- are crowded at cocktail hour every af- PY BROTHERS. WE .AlRE authorized dealers for In- follows: ,m.. with Mrs. Sallie B. Nabors pre- ^ilumni to the athletic board. The Jasper senator said he was j HoUl Tramir>g .schools at \Vash;n.Tton. , . , p Machinery See Butter, 66 carloads; salt pork, 52;aiding. 'Mias Littie Young lod the de-j Group organizations are to be form-tnreat rnade earlier ; . . • Sentember—lone ifor your I: H. C. implements and carloads; smoked pork, 47 carloads; j vo'-iunal, afUir which Mb»s Coleman ed and each region is'to be assigned j‘>y committee number that the ^1"* | ^epeaL He ^ * ^'1^^***^* Bjnd^rs^ flour, 32 carloads; eggs, 316,470 dcT.-l^jr an entertaining talk a ijuota of students to be recruited,®"^* committee would not ‘‘obey in- of the increa.se to confidence in Trticiii*, and repairs for 1. H. er, about 26 carload.^ canned beef,chickens. 'annually. This is to serve as an In- ® majority of the sen-.^j^^ present administration togethel’ d- Q^pcland and Bro. Hard- (h w catioad.s, and cu'ese, one car-, William Ellis and centive in keeping the student body orders the bill reduced.’ [with a ‘‘devil may care”, escape from|''^cc- fcKxl was given to i>er.sons .Sunday with Mi. Har- up to its capacity and bringing be-! |the long depression. And he backs uP relkf and eWA rolls. Copeland an<! family. Ifore high school graduates the ad- D Dcail Heard ‘ - Uncle Sam’s lil>erality to the statej t? Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Neigh-[vantages of the college. * 1ICCU U WHS checl ed recently with instruc- hers a liUle boy, Dillard Dennis, on | Other objectives were left in the tions to cut CW.\ payrolls from i FVbru.iry 21st. ^ I hands of the alumni council to be pre- Ild.OOO to 46,000. hred M. Baker,| Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin spent sented to the association later, af-sistant stale C\V A administrator,, |jj Clinton with relatives. j Regional vice-presidents were elect- M-d this r(-trvl,ch.n,T.l was WiaR^ l>al:e an ! Lil. ad. to servo until the accc'uiph'htxl with much fewer com , ... a a. F.ARMERS. Spring- |h,s sutement on tnereased bustDess time-plant with a '|,w>th futures showtnK greater enroll- I^Otm*V Club !\vant you to see our full line of Cole ^ w mm •• . J 'jAf* I , I’anters and Distributors. J. I. Cope- yg. res. : „■ ilr You Oet UDlNlfifhtSibmd and Pm., Hardware. (From The SparUnburg Herald) I a vagaavo, , Dean M. W, Brown of ^he Presby-i Make This 25c Test ^ANNUITY SALEuSMAN—One of u.tav.. avre., ... • • ■ , . • • i colloge at CUntoo, addre.ssed' ' the bladder as you would the^ America’s oldest financial in.stitu- nl- ints than, had been exjH'cted. Speak- were recent vis.tore of meeting of the association in the Rotary club Tues-out impurities xind cx-. ii m.s is Iboki'ng for a. man to be iu the neantime, Malcolm J. Mil-iW*-- ®"'^ “ace Young. .They were named at key points, as • - - - t-x..:.- x _ ler, flute aclmirii.strator, was in Wash-l T. Rumph returned home| follows: ington cmiferring with ^^fk-ials on jlast week to spend the summer after j ixOui» Jackson, Anderson^ the Rev. future plan.4 for the state. I.spcnding se noTtirhe in Savannalx, Ga. R. T. Gillesplje, Atlanta; G. C. Framp- OUR PRESIDENTS UP TO DATE ir.g tkeir b'rthday on Saturday after-' B. Fulton, Florence; IL M. Byrd, day in a program devoted to prob-'irritnrion.. tciined in a new,- uncrowded field in ixw- r i 1 1 *• tburning and frequent defire. Get a annuity and inve.stment contracts. ler^of internhtlonalrelations^ !"f> ren> >-, „f BU-K-tv. .hr- Mndd.T T.^hora! init al commission p!u.s nine . Brown, a widely traveled ,]axative, from any drug .store. After jaTmual servioe commissions. You gave an interesting discourse on a four days if vou are not relieved of'2r?'n a .steedy grov.-ing income with Com- 1124, rarroll o-rd Odus ^ oung were hosts,ton. Charleston; P. S. Bailey, Clinton;! . . , , , , . . r i-AAi r • A I I .re.« I M f ♦♦ -11 M V’ D I Wide range of international problem.s. getting un nurhts go back and get Id-age irn epeMdenec a.ssured. to a number of little friends. re!<*bi-al- J. M. Wilson, Fayetteville, N. C. R.luw u.. ne j nr t>tt irc’crvcr , *' - - - - - - I _. . !He was introduced by Elford Mor- vour money. BU-KET.S. containing (nunicale at once with Box noon. Ice < ream, (a»ke and fruit were I Graniteville; Charles H. Garrison, . / i- , , J I I for the meeting, so v.*-! to av>)ut twfciity-nve children. Greenville; Joseph Graham Miller, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stutts and New York, N. Y.; Dr. J. M. Nichols, gan who had charge of the program burhu leaves, juniner oil. etc.. Prof. Brown described customs and acLs G.eenville, C. the J ^ W:iAT DO 2tp 4'mi children spent Sunday with Mr.s. R.'Seneca; Dr. P. S. Jeanes pleasantly and ofjfectively on bowels. If you are bothered ^withr . . backache, or leg pains caused from! D. C. Alford, Spartan-1 ® '.various nations and disorders you are bound to. P. Nabors. burg. j*” understanding of these is import-better after this cleansfng and Mr. and Mr;. J. F. W^hitmirc-'spent I W illiam P. Jacobs was chairman of a^^tagonism and national-' you got your regular sleep. ism were treated as barriers to under-^ BU-KETS guaranteed by Young’s , SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE sUnding between nations. ‘pharmacy and Kellers Drug Store. ] “The Paper Everybody Reads” 'naway. _ t I>ouisiaha| Little Betty Jean Ellis siK-nt last Explain Letters Ffom The Pathfinder Washington fii’sl—he arranged the fi nance; the week-end with their daughter and j the- committee meeting. T^n ca.ne .John Adarn.s, who quar-[spn-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Dun-j reled with France. t Thomas .Icfferson, Ihir^l he Iniught; week in Goldvillc with her u:icle and Fourth, Madison, under whom jmmt, Mr. and Mrs. Judson W’hitmire. land was fought. j Miss Mildred Nabors was the guest .Jr-mev M.mme gave the doctrim^an«l -- ■ -n-T-m^dvfTSTJtntfr; — . ... Tien .Adani.-v. whose tariff arou.s<‘d:. , .. . men to fury, ' of Newb< rr>' J;.c!:-. n, s<\. r,*‘h. r(‘f-.;.j the bank* a week with her du-ughter. m\v charter .Mrs. Ma«e Young, A 1 fi-ide i)oor Van liuTen tu jiunic' Miss Lillie Young spent Baturday t martyr. DO? -a- V. !liam Ha-nson dud ami by Tyler was followe<i; Cridc: I'ulk ;ill the IrOoji. in a bloody war wallowtsi. TjyUir, seventh, hud tmubly with slavery; Fillmore■ put through tb<* .(^lay com- promi.se with braveryT in Clinton with her sister, Mrs. Ed gar Keighbora. M rs. Lillie Neighbors and children wete gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Burke WTIder last Sunday."'> . Miss Maggie Nabors is visiting Miss Sallie Nabors this wi*ek. Margaret and Betty Sue Simpson TVn Ibm/v .'♦truggleil with the Ne- spent the week-end with Jennie Iiee braska, division. and Carolyn Young, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horton had as •And Huctuinan was in for;tj^e Di-ed dei ision. I their guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Abe Line<jln was wi.He in a time of de-j o i .i n i i j ' V ! Bui Holland and son, Mr. and Mr.s. .. , ,1. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Young w iH-n Soulh<-rn .slaU*s fought for the ... , „ , „ „ ncht of se<-es.sHm. I®®*^ and Mrs. Grady (.hamller. Miss Mattie Mae Horton of Chapin spent the week-end with her parent.-', Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horton Uorricaae Honor Roll right of se<‘e>i.skm. Andrew .John.son came next, wa.s ini- peach^-xl and acquitted; ClysM-s S. Grant for two U*rm.> seem- ed-LUed. — Hayes followed; then GarfieM,'whom A;lhur j<uccee<le<l; 'Dicn Cleveland, who (’ongix-.se by veto imi>eded. , HHrns<itn’K term gave lla* tariff a send-up, .And <'l<-veland again held the Denio- crau’ eml up. McKinley wagtsl a war with the poor Spanish nation, .Amd Rf>osevell, T. K., uphidd arbitra tion. . Then Te<idy name<i Taft, and the G. (). P. split up; ^N«-xt V\’il^on, "and the sky with the Woi hl war was ..lit up. A iKipular vote gave tlie Ix-ague a lull'd whack, v^- AjxI H.'irding was picketl to bring no. ...alcy back. **i ent ( al” ('oolidge urge;! the sav ing of cash; Second grade, Davis Ellis. Fourth grade, Carolyn Young and Elizabeth Norris. Fifth grade, Eva Mae Ellis. Sixth grade, Cooley Nabors. On Teacher Pay; Columbia, Feb. 2H.—Senator Nance of Laurens Tast night retracted what he calle-l a ‘‘severe crilici.'-'m’’ of C. K. Wright, superintendent of Laurens .schools, over a statement on teach ers’ jiay attributed ta-Mr. Wright. “I think I did Mr. Wright an in justice and I want to retract,” the I.aurens senator Ljld the senate. *» He had termed Mr. Wright a “dem agog,” he said, under the misappre hension that he had oppo.sed a raise for teachers although he is president of the South Carolina Education as sociation.' I ! Senator Nance read the following sUtement which he said was made by Mr. Wright in explanation of his po sition: j ’ “Of course we should like very I 1 much to see the teachers’ salaries in- j 'creascHl but not from an increase Ini ordmary taxes. | “If there are indirect sources which can be tapped, like rayons and silk,' (whereby the needed revenue for such! an increase can be provided, it will certainly come in well for the teach- j ers w hose living costs are copstantly ■ „ I increasing. , r ! i A 5 to 10 per cent, sales tax on j silks, rayons and wool has been sug- < gested in the senate to run schools. , Block Moves To Reconunitt Bill Cotton Contracts Payment Soon Wa.shington, J^'eb. 26.—The farm ad ministration announced today that ad justment of cotton contracts to con form with offici^ base production and acreage figuppa is now under way.. Cully A. Cobh, chief of the cotton 1 ^ senaU fitu section, saief the success ef the adjust- j committee was blocked tonight, ment campaign is assured with ap-! Senator Thurmond, of Edgefield, proximately 15 million acres to be re- move in the form of a res- moved from production this year. j olution to recomm^it the bill. It would “It is expected that the volume of t contracts that has been pa.HS(xl upon Columbia, Feb. 27.—A new effort' to recommit and revise the 16,784,0001 ffoover «ime in—and then 11h‘ great crash; lA^rtly, K»M>s«*velt the Second, whose Recovery plan ' | will increase to large proportions in N aimed U> relieve the “forgotten the next few weeks,” he said, and ad- "'^*"-** I ded that few adjustments were neces- 'sary in the contracts stgned. He predicted that first payments would be made late in March in time to be used in lieu of production cre-j dit. Announcements Charges for insertion in this column will be as follows: F'or National Offices . $7.50 For .State Offices 5.00 For All County Offices not enumerated below 5.00 County Commissioners'T 3.00 Magistrates for Laurens and Clinton 5.00 AJl other Magistrates ' . 3.00 W-here announcements are made prior to May 1. the right It reserved to o^it the entire eoiumn from time to time if limitations of space justify it. Terms are cash. Honor Roll TherawctI Orphanage For Game Warden 1 hereby announce myself a epadi- 4pla for Game Warden in Laurens CMmty amt pledge myself to abide hy Mm raiults of the Democratic pri<< mary. |t. M1U.EK BROWN. 1 hereby announce myself a eandi- dsU for Ganse Warden in Laurens Caoty, sttbjset to the reenh of the F^irst grade, Laura F. Hudgens and Margaret Peters. Second grade, Ruth JBewles, hlaxie Haden. Third grade, Gladyn Darnell, Jer- rell Davis. Fourth grade, Margarite Crawford. Viitk grade, Billie GiUam. Siatli grade, Sara Davis, Judson Keen, Elmer ParaelL Seventh grade, Gctm Bowlas, Mary Hughes. Eighth grade, Beaaie Foetaer, Ruth Ryan, Eliaabeih TWker. ^ NInUi grade, Margaret Wilson. Tenth Rrade, Charles Smith. Btevanth"^ gradst, Martha Fliedner, Rita CBaadlsr, Myrtls JMoore, Helen Gnerard, Clyde Conrpd.° VC Fertilizers Virginia'Carolinn Chemical Corporation- C. B. Holland Noe R Clinker In a Car Load of **bixie.Gem’* C<^al. CUNTON COTTON OIL CO, . HMi4ennia Pitta, Mgr. EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR A WELL- EQUIPPED OFFICE. /» COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS Whenever you need office supplies — even though it may be only a pencil—remember that we always have the things that are needed. Blank Books of every kind, papers, ink wells, mk, clips, rubber'^s^ds, and obier hundred- and-one necessities jire all here — at attractive prices. PRINTING “ALL KINDS—EXCEPT RW’ We print an3rthing from a visiting card to a book. All work delivered promptly and guar anteed. We ask the pleasure and privilege of serving *“14 in your Advertising, FVinting lies, promising a continuance of earnest efforts to please. I 48-HOUR SERVICE ON RUBBER STAMPS TO SUIT ANY BUSINESS. Chronicle Publishing Co. Publishers — Printers Stationers p Telephone 74 CUnton; S. C. \ i ^