The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 08, 1934, Image 4
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The Clintf^n Chronicle, Clinton, S. C, Thursday, March 8, 1934
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Sly? (Uiintan (Ulyrnnirlr
BatabHaked IfM /•
WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher
Published ETery Thursday By
THE CHRONICLE PUBUSHING COMPANY
Subscription Rate (Payable In Ad-rance):
Ore year $1.50; Six Months 76 cents; Three Months 50 cents
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C.
The Chronicle steeks the cooperation of its subscribers and reatiers—tne
publisher will-at all tinaes appreciate wise suggestions and kindly ad
vice. The Chronicle will, publish letters of general interesl when they
are not nx a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not
be noticed. This paper is not re.sponsible for the views or opinions of
its correspondents. ^ ^
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Second Financial
the
Appeal To Industry
jhave estimated they will have
Jfollow'ing deficiencies:
Measure Seen! t<w.000i ,continued from pase one)
fgove.’Tiors office, $.o,g!2o, secretary of w-wumiuru irum page one;
1 state, $55v mate treasurer’s office, UH the information I receive lead me done under-codes.
Two Bills May Fac€ ^Assembly ^^^200. The Citadel, $2,5C0, Clem-1 to the ine.scapable conclusion that we'
know.” Mr. Roosevelt said, “that the
great majority of *the complaints were
directed not at the codes but at‘er
rors and omissions in what has been
a-
a
immediate co-
Lost 20 Um. of Fa^
In Just 4 Weeks
CLINTON. S. C. MARCH 8. 1934
BlSINESvS HANDICAPS
business men have had a hard’timr darkest
Relalinp To Future Finances son college $33,667, food research de-ljj^u^t now consider
And npfiripnriAK' ipartment of medical eollege. $10,121,:
And deficiencies. .superintendent of education (for „to secure increa.se in wages
' r 1 V O M U ^ xi-T. ischools) $119,000, State hospital and shortening of holir^s. I am confi-. ^
t.oiumbia, S. t.. March 6.-WTien c,o8, state sanatorium' $2,208, indu.s-'dent that yoUr deliberation? vrill !?ad
the legislature completes action on the trial school for boys $6,000, reforma- you akso to this conclusion.” * > St. Ixiuis, Mo.,
11934-35 appropriation bill, it may find tory for Negro boys $2,000, board of j Assurance to some uneasy employ- “I’m only 28 y:-s. old and
I itself confrofiSred with a second appro-, health, for county health work, $4,500 Lrs who feel that any blanket reduc- ^’^iphed 170 lbs. until taking one box
•priation measure at the present ses- joint ^committee on^ printing $40,000, | tion of hours and a boost for pay rolls your Kruschen Salts just 4, weeks
Hjon. railroad commission $2,100, and board i^sas given by Mr. Roosevplt when he ^^* ^ ^hs. I also have
I The senate finance committee. en- O'f hank control $15,000. - ^ j~aid: * .. “ ‘ energy and furthemiore I’ve’
gaged in revising the $6,784,000 gl’n- The estimates, filed with the finance j “I have never believed that we never had a hungry moment,
leral supply bill recommitted to it by committee last month, may be supple-; •'should violently impose flat arbitrary Fat folks should take one-half tea-
(the senate, has plans for drawing the mented by joihers or revised, Senator' and abrupt changes on the economic spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass
! second measure to cover expected de-'Ward .said. The legislative s^m was i structure but we can nevertheless of het water every morning before
ficiences for 1936:^. 'for employes pay above ba.se pay and 1 work together in arriving at a com- breakfast—an 80 cent bottle lasts 4
j - Senator S. M. Ward, committee the education increase was propo.sed, mon objective. ' I weeks — you can get -Kru.schen at
!chairman, said an emergency bill of because move teachers weje hired* At the meetings last week for an Young’s Pharmacy or any drug store
$391,086 or more was made necessary'1 than the legislature had provided for lopen airing of criticism ag.ain.st NR.A in America. If not joyfully satisfied
by the .sharp rise in commodity and last spring. ...... ' 1—and before that too—the chief coin- aft'Cr the firs: bottle—money back.
President of the United States at 6ne 1 foodstuff prices since the 18-nionth Back to a 12-month ba.se for making | plain*s were that the wap and hour *'
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and most peri-' enacetd last appropriations, the finance committee' Provisions were being violated or did
... .. , . _’* *’ * .luring. Enough surplus in current--;,^^^-737pPcred ib u*^ume
the pa.st few years adapting them- nations nisi y. revenue, how'ever, is expected to be -i^t. legiilalurt reconvenes at noon to 1 ^0 organize was flounted; that price
se''es to new conditions and trying to His innauguration was a glittering, available to meet it with possibly a nionow. ' (fixing of one so.n or another was
reach a common level of deflation, fol- colorful event with resounding chet'rs balance.
■flat
v< a
(owed in recent rnonl-hs a rise in from thousands joined in enthusia.s-1 The 18-month bill continues into ef-,
^ 'JO I'VM ...v,,.., ■ x.fof/. revenue wa.5 cheduled to resu
hTT staples and commodi-'tic tribute to the nation’s new leader June 30, l.).)4, when state , . , , .
' II 4 u- XU .. officials and ,institution executives yesterday buv did not meet.
—looking to him with confidence as •
praciuully
tie.s.
business recovery is always delay
ed or hampered by jiolitical uricbrtain-
ty Busiru'.ss mer fear new forms of
leg ;dation and tnviition that may be
enacted. '
.Subcommit;..e of five on schoAl I "'■‘''-■t!"?
■' i !was chiseling and lack of enforce-
sume woi?k ^^^^, generally.
! “I am sure it will hearten vou to
SAVE with SAFETY at
Smith’s Pharmacy
Your Rexidl DruR Store
CLINTON. S. C.
a M OSes to lead the people out of
chaos to Ix'tter times.
President Roosevelt promised a
“new- deal”. He pledged his adminis-J
teatioii at the outset to the achieve-r:
“One of this TiTitT'>n*s greatest handi- purposes: recovery from
ca’h. today u. t ■« ii.uny j^^.^j^ndeaT'rn si^
niiu'hinei- tK sla*.e legislaturi's and a cml justice.
b<%leral ( ongie.s-- (hat aie pei.sist- first year, in office has lioen j
en'ly piling up iiublic expense, hunt- most momentous in the his-!
•ng for additional levenue to spend ^^e whole eoun-1
• nl that out of all proportion to the support,
ability of business industiy and the their leader in the crisis. He
individual to juty th»* lax ^*^*'*.** was immediately given extraordinary;
murnal iiuomt ut eainnig.s. 1 his l^y combat the emergency. Hej
one of the big busine.s.s handicaps just proven himself a man of action.*
the unafraid leader willing to as.Surnei
” these heavy resiwnsibilities with cour
— ' MKwRATIt). IlJE J AKM age and firmness. __,
.We have heard a great .leal of talk evidence on all sidles thaJ
*bou\ the ba. k to the farm move- conditions have improved
•rent. While many have I.een skeidi-..^^^^..^ally under the first year of thej
cul about a great deal of this talk,. i^,,^veitml ministration and ihat re-i
actual facts c.inpiled by Kovern-
ar iit disc lose that theie has been » has made mistakes, of course, j
n ry de^dc »i.->ven,eni_.d iMa^ulaUo^^ l
fn.in the towns and cities bark to the problems confronting thel
farm (luting the depression p.-nod.
Natui.ill.s, most of tin families who ^ masses as a sincere man and
ivaxeihee.tie- to, the favman'lh.'se^,,,,. wlm’ can be relied upon f..r a.--
V M V.e e bioughl up Hi the (ounti.N. Ptitil we an* past the crisis the*
fr a .a-e of returning to their “first ^hing for every citi/.en to do
is to back the President m the ho,H*
wthoul an> rural background are leadership, still belter'
likely to ha^e a pietly hard time of ^ i
' eiaking a li\ 1; g at farimng.
v\e ha\«' ah'.ay.s Iwkievt'd, that the
vnly real stability for the average
I It /.eti IS m having bis own land un-
d* » tii> feel, that the only people who
ate reasonably .sure of a living, re-i
•fardle: s of general ts.momic eondi-
rms, <ir an unjirecedented l.'gislative
re.ief pi'riod such as through which (‘ontracl lias "Iji'en sigiu*.! by (he
v\< aie passing; are tho.se^ who get city wiLK.lhii* Stmthern Power Com-
ll.e r own living from the soil. The in- pany to'huild its lines into Clinton in
(iepeiideme of farm life has innumer- the near future,
atile advantagesover living conditions
111 the congested e»*nters of population
■n cities and factories.
.
10 Years Ago j
Items of Interesl From The Chronicle j
of March 6, 1934.
- A I KSSON OF -WARNINtr - •
Tile countrv has seldoin heard of a
R. .1. Copeland, Sr., known as
|“Cncle Robin,” has Ihm*!! re-appointeJ
as a im'mlM*r of the Ciuinty ICcgistia-
tioii Hoard.
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T. Miller Pinson of (h-os.s Hill, has
note di.stressing accident than the re- been nunu'.i a iiiembiT of the Laurens j
■.eM (i< atli of nine Dartmouth stu- County highway commission, suceeed-
ients and their pet xlog, as they wer»‘ i*ig V\. (i. laincasiter, r.’signed
•'••■ping pea.efuliv in their fraternity ~ *
riub house on tile eollege Campus., M. H. Chandler has kmii appointed
. .. f .. by the county delegation as a memlier i
.Vonetliiiig w.mt wrong with ttie /ur- ' , 1 ■ 1 r , ■ '
. , . of the^rural polico force, replacing 1.,
r.are,^ and they were lulled in their jj Shrams.
sl«-ep, everyone wbo was ill the build-{ ' t
mg. by the deadly carbon monoxide j pjof. J, H. VVitherspmm was called*
i to York Monday on account of (^\e
This IS a form of jHiisoning which .loath of hi.s mother, Mrs. J. H. VVith-
js (lecorning much too common. Morea native of t^is coYiity. y
than 50,000 person.s were killed last ' \
year by carbon monoxide, Some were R‘'*>npdy, H L. 1 ei 1 y, H.
r^rcome while in their cars, left run-j
-Many died
J. Mcl^aurin, J. I*, ('outmr, and Frank
I.«Motte attervded the Inlemationat
Bifig in tlo.sed garages.. -.lon.v uiv.j conference in (Ireenville the |
steeptfTg" in ctosed rooms with a gas • T
fire going There were cMimparatively j ' J
fe\4 who met their death from the ()n Wedhesday afternoon I>r. I). J. ^
ijrasx's e. Taping from a furnace, as in Hriinm’s Sunday strhool clas.s enter-1
the Dartmouth case, but enough to lained in honor of Mrs. <hx)rge Watts;
aiake it seem desirable to utter a <'opeland at the home of Miss ('lara
• arning to everyborly who depends ^
upon coal stoves or coal furnaces t()‘ .x , ■« , x* _
, , , . - , On Monday evening Mr. and .Mrs.
»..k w th4.r h..UiM, plant*. ^ entertiioU ni hnnnr-
Ma.o peoplv haw the erinnenus .Shipman ut Hrevard.,
Kf»-a that' they can always smell the js; (• , <
in time to “open a door or win- ' ,
4ow. Nobody can smell carbon mo- Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Blalock celebrat-j
npxide. Its presence cannot be de- Pd their twenty-fourth wedding anni-;
tf*. ted bv the no«. There is no warn- wrsary on Tuesday evening with a>
ing but the ' sudden collapse and |
fpcedy death of the victim. Most of 8*^nt couise dinner. |
(he deathr occur in the winter, when members of'
fumacei are being forced and win-U^ Eastern Star cliapter favored
dowB are kept closed, when it seems Mrs, George Watta Copeland with a
ts be easier to start up the car be-1 shower consisting of many usef ul
tfire opening the garage doors. Ther®~grfts.
• only one way to prevent it, and
chat ia never to run a car in an en-
Miss Bessie Quinn «nd W. Blakely!
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.lo«d .p«e «il*u awr. i. . door or;^"*’*’*' thi. city.^wor. u«it.d in,
window wide open; never to enter orlJV*”!*^ .***^ t
, . . , the Associate Reformed INesbytenan 1
•leep in * room or a hpuee unle.* cer- BUckaburg.
tain that the furnace flues are pro-“~::;^ j
working and the sleeping roomj
ii sae!l ventilated. There is a lesson
of warning in the Dartmouth accident
i$iat should be heeded by the public.
A YEAR OF ROOSEVELT
One year ago Praoklii) Delano!
fooserelt took the oath of office as '
Zenith — Atwater Kent
Radio ^change
We Rent Radios.
We Repair Any Make Radio
Guaranteed Service.
arts at Psnnav's
Spring Opening
arrivals I
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New-stylo^
FROCKS
fresh from New York!
*4.88
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Others $5.85 to $7.90
Just unpacked and ready for show
ing! Style-fresh, low-price frix^ks
. .. gay with color, charming of line!
He first to see the interesting new
sleeves, graceful necklines, glittering
rliinestone and fluffy lingerie trim!
'I'hese frocks will lie “sellotits”!
J.i’st In Time for I istei!
. t
Smart New Jean Nedra
41ATS=
98
c
A marveiouA assortment oi
styles in sewed Pcdaline
braids. All the wanted
Spring colors in addition to
smart black, brown, and
navy. Brims, beret type$,
sailors. Wonderful-vahiesl
Clasp Frtmi—Laced Back
CORSET
1.49
Comfortable, becai^
of its 6rm support!
14-inches long, elastic
top in fnmt, wdll-
reinforced front panel. Of tea rose.
figlire<l ra\’on liatiste—six lK>se
'V.”,
]K>rtcrs. :\ fine buy at this h*w
'iiip-
iru e.
Smart as they come!
ANKLETS
15
C»«lr
For big girls, little girls, all sires
and ages! Crackerlack styles tor ac-
ti\e U‘tS\ Flam an<l tanev, r.iy»m
;'!..i:c<! and nK-rcerued. Tan, jus-
ti. ai
id white
Attractively embroidered
RATON
UNDIES
49*
Chemises, Vests and Panties,
daintily _jnmbroWered and
trimmed with siBc ribbiTn
straps' and belt! -PraetkaL too
... they-’ie-made of long-weary
ing rayon. whkrK banders so
easily! Sues 34 to42!
Sheer! Lovely
Oaymotfe Chiffon!
The rxtra Gaymodc <|iial>
ity makes th^ chiffoM
the ones 3^ want! In the
\civ .lewest and snurtest
si -ties — cac
ti. .e! Full fashioned,
r a . e silk. ma. jeicas
* o j* ,* «.? price!
79
c
%
SEE OUR NEW SHIPMENT OF WHITE SHOES
7. C. PENNEY
CO.
II c.
7-9 Musgrove Street
Clinton, S. C
42
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