The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 10, 1934, Image 12
* •
—jr_.
"3"
. \
s
\
/V
. '■ / ■ ■
The Clinton Chronicle, Clinton, S. C„*^ursdav, Mav 10, 1934
■ . * ' . ■n'
—uJ^
*tO
k
k'
’—
j
-j.
Qllmton Ci^ronirle
Ef bH«ii»< IfOO
WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publiaber
l^bliahed Eve^ Thursday By
THE CHRONICLE PUBUSHING COMPANY
Subscription Rats (Payable In Advance!.
One year $1.60; Six Months 75 cents; Three Mouths 50 cents
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S, C.
The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscrbers and readers—the
publisher will at all times appreciate wise suggestions and kindly ad
vice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest i^hen they
are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not
be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opiniuns of
its correspondents.
'e'l co^f.'rencf -V-* lixed peoples to fail much longer to capable'df meetiV.g the unprecedented Rdlllio^
in Easley.
take notice of pre.-^ent dangerou* ten- challenge , which existing conditions ^01
dencies which negative every idea of offer, and which must be succe.<sfu!Iy
Next Sunday
i
Miss Lora Montjoy ha* returned fri^ndline.ss and of t’he spirit of the met, unless the world is to be threat-
from Little Mountain, \\ .»e*‘e she good neighbor.” ened with another period of long night
taught the,past year. Qtscussirg the war-like gestures of —?uch a^ the Dark Ages.” The annual Copeland reunion will be
■, certain unnam,ed countries, Hull said: CLCB ^rEETS TONli^T ~ Hurricane church next
Nations Foster .r Democranc dub ;■.•!!<’ meet in '‘“i" '3th. with a large at-
War, Says Hull
Cabinet Member Expre>'es Be-
w^Jief Civilization ^\ ill Overcome
This I>ant;er.
lead to war, ur.^e--: past human
-'Xperier.et is to re
^hri.= :ian r.a*ior. owes
CLINTON, S. C., THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1934
MOTHER’S DAY 'National Cotton Week have already . ... i . i.
, I u .u ,1 J many parts of tne world, he said nere of e
Of all the days of the year, the and ^n address befor-e the Alumn; As- thos
xweetest is Mother’s Daj^ which, all other distributing agencie.s .serving the
over the nation and in many othier‘Public. In the store-w
places, will be observed next Sunday plans that are being formulated great “p^ace stabilization i- all ir'portan: Let none, however, become undulv
in our homes, churches and Sunday ompba.sis is being laid on special wm- at this stage,” he continue i.’T: would pe.ssimi.stic. The civilization of the
% • H/\«ar Hibrtlotfu of rkr>A-ta* i Ha H a/»/\ v-o t i Art o j
reversed. Every
it'''', itse'f and
humanity to f reach and promote
^ ^ ^ up Itrstanding. friend-hip and peace.”
' Ma.sh*ngt0n. ..lav .i. — .S ■ e a % ■. t that' e''0n'>m!C 'tr'j'’tu’'e.s of
State-C ordell Huii t -n zh: f. anK.v -v < eountrie- have >een ’'hopele^.-iy
cussed prosi»ect.- ot war. dr.'a-v Tthu: undrrnvnvd” ar l ‘.hafsim-e the col-
senous volcanic c >ndi: rn -xi t. o jt .ap.se of IfdU c .nd=;;o»<Si^ or less
urged that there be no unujr pe--;- cha-tic’’have-characteriz^fThe affair.s
mism over the ‘‘fvver.-;; ar.niing cf of mos: individual.- and^nations.
numerou.s nat.ons, “Normal thinking and sane, practi-
“ ATii’e there .are no -'gr.s of i.m- cal acting have been almost, the ex-
mediate war anywiiere, i: .- true that ception rather than the rule.” he con-
seriously volcanic con-iitivns exist in tinued. “There is .still a striking lack
enthu.sia-m for the restoration of
those high standards of moral.s, of
u.ni.ers:ty. good fellow.ship and of friendship
which normally^ aetuates^-nations^
present' . , -
F. D. Jone.s, President.
H. L. Eicheibe ’ger, See^eiary.
' nections of this nell known family are
cordialiv invited.
SUBcCRiriE TQ THE CHRONICLE
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
.sociation of Cumberland
mhb ri , Tehihi " ”
Presbyterian College
SUMMER SCHOOL
Jl^’E 11 JULY 20
Standard college courses for students and teachers
who wish to study under favorable conditions at reason
able expense.
TUmON—$15. PRIV ATE BOARD—$30
For infcrmation, address:
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL,
Clinton, S. C.
I
schools.
The mothers of men*have .saved the
race in
dow displays, store-wide decorations . , " ’ ’ .
J J i. A' i.i_ 1 A..i_ * wOwfi fl DiufifJpr* 3r*‘
and demonstrations throughout the
a c'
or c:v.- pre.sent age, in my judgment, i.s ampjy
i
4
, ‘ J # ' J country and many other features to
i«v,. ... time.s of peril and of need, and , , , l. . .. i j
the eharaeters. the love, and the Chris-1"" P'''-/"»<'»
tiamty of mothers, is the power that'*"'' o',’""'
sustains the world thi.s very day. What' The .same spirit of enthus;a.->m and
would the world be without the won- cooperation shown by the retailers
dcrful mother.s? Would it be worth ^as been manifested from manufac-
living in? Would it be at a't worth turers tu-^co.nsumeis. h may be con-
\vh:b ? .\’o — of course we know it servatively stated that nv.er in the
would l.e a \eiy cold, dreary. unatrac-^hi.«tory of the,cotton ifidustry ha- a
*.i\t world. comprehensive project of this nafur^
' \Vh:,v an.l nvl flow,-rs am to w nivt with .such iinmodiatr an 1 tin,
v,uu in he! huuu. White flowers for aI)pto^a. ,
moiier.- who have gone to live, forever' Natb mil ('otton Week i.s an exlra-
;n ■; iie J): e,-e!ice of the King, and red erdiriary oi»portunity for the. cotton
flower- for the mothers sfi!! living, growing slates to set an e\a>e.t!e lo
liu-e ]!4,ing motlu-rs are worthy of all Die rest of the coun’vy in effecting an
tb. M.e ! ch idren ran l.estow. ipcrcased consiimption of the .-^ou'h’s
W e si.ould all realize what a pre- great crop. TT^hoiP-liern “ vtstw^-wtH-
ei' ;i> th ii'.r is mothei’s l(»ve, and what sliow to the itvst of the country ;n a
a p' ct!e>' thjt.g i- mother’s coun-el vigorous, effective- nUinrur a it.ely
an! de\oti(’n. The mothetw are the Ieadership^‘in tiii> movei.u-nt. i' w 1!
eo;v-:aii: an.I p.ntient friend.- of the be an all-nnpor;nt faeWo- in riiak tig
wuv^^-n-Tr and the fallen. When all oth-‘ the weel^ the gria -ucr;. . - •■-.w prom-
c! : mends Cani>h, TiTTTmes of peril and ised.
i.e mothers remain .steadfa?;t
\S . I.
Hriefly, the ine^ats abou’
an.,' true, (let love never chang«*s. Vou tion-wid’> f* ;en‘
ii'.ai foiget hei, !»ut she no'.o fo.g U-- loitows:
-y-o-Wv- 1. Cotton good
!•'•• V
um
of a.!
1 - na-
; arize 1
- offei
!• u .i! i)e an odd son or dateT”,";x(T-j»tiorial^va111e< foi‘ cr-11>unio"s.
wlu' iie!tnit.' her day to jia.ss without Industrie-; and individuals are ad-
sonii imv-.'-ag'e, some gieiting to the justing thein-elves to a new condition.
Ti virrgTnbtTieTv Aii'd Th(»se'whose‘moth- (.Yitton' mTtTTs^^^TTvt^dctrmnd-; -44-- thi*-
»'!- tiave gone, realize what a ;hccous change by providing greater values
Ih , n ha.s pu'-seii fi'om the.tr live- ami than ever.
eher.-li hcT now and always av a be- o .Sumtner is the log.cul sea-.m for
lovo.i !iii m(ny. mstng mure cotton.
In.l'.o Day i." jus, wha. it -hoUid fniblic know- that cotton now
cele-
le a dear, intiinati- day to ix
I- ■;,‘r ! i;i our i.earts and homes,
has great**!' fashion prestig** tiian it
has enjoy«*i! for many years. iHsign-
— — ,p Paris and iM..thi> ci>un‘ry have
w; Ai: ‘..ND rSE,.M(lKK cornts turned the spfTtTigirt «)f fa-hi«*'n on cot-
l!ltere^l on all side.s and in a num-^®*^’’ year moiv etniug.y than
b* I ot ';t-;taiu*‘.s fiom new ijuarters ever befo'e. ( on-***iuently the ai.ua.
e ntin-ie- to !.*• attracted to this year’s and latent demand for style.! merchan-
o -.-mam' .-f .National (’otton Week,,be*Mi greatly stimulated.
•May i 1 It* of next week, according to 3. The r«‘Cord of recent economic
t e < C on- Textile Institute, sponsor depressions shows that impicvemetr ^
t,
national ev**nt.
in the textile Indtisfy i- m*w pointing
ne>
In ' yeaiN cotton week shoul.i l>e a the way to an uiiturn in otiier
g < a’ ' icct's-. - of business.
at
. . ■ ':i
.ha 7
.' o.'ie of the commodities National ('ott*m W*‘ek is n.>t int«‘nd-
11 .-|)oiuit‘! during tjie past *;d to be simply a brief p»*n* I of ac-
Th.-
'O,
I ■i •
1
tivity but concrete evidence of the new
me,!chandising attitud,** in th** indu-tiy
■1.
I in! lat .onai'V l**gis!at ion. .
means tliat t)i** j>ric*‘ of <‘ot-
1 ' ii.' !iaU' imi on the meia hants' ami the n*>lal)le [na.giess wh.eh ha-
w 'i go .Irp -tha* now is a bi*t*r]made in jirod,icing *lail\ nece.-.-i-
,nie t'l Imy e'tlon goods. ti**s tha't cinnhim (pjality, ii-eauty an !
< h'o:r..'i** i> glad to. join this utility in so many wiiys.
-4747,4 M-44+yhw-tNgU4m.Text.iie_ -t,- Xa -t-hitum -W iiek -
In ■ u!* ot .Vnieraa. local manufac- logical .step in what tfi*‘ ent: ** ctr .
uii* i'. ;ne ( e.ant." and oiisine'S con- *>011 indimtiy lias b**cn *loing liuring
ee-n.'. ;n" thi* promotion of “Nati(>nal 11,0 j»a.-l .-ix Vr.ii'^ ’to ailju.'' it-
A •• .... 1 •1 i ..... ' .
.--etf t*»
mental imj)rovement< within tlu* in
dustry itself so that it. i.- n*)\v in a
■pec.fie plan for
< ot 'im W et k aiul to lent! our sup- iapi<lly changing **ci>nomic c<tnd;t;*>ns.
{)o!' and cooperation to this move- has accompli,shed cer'ain funda-
im ic til'll iii'.'ari.s millions to the
S.'ilth.
1 h*- \*h '!e idi-a i.- a plan to incri'ase position t*' pi't'-'-ent a ,
tlu 1 (O'-impt ;on of"c<»tton and ci>tton accelerating liusines.s revival. .
go >7 a defini|*: >l**p m the right di-' Cotti'h'1**ads the-parade, for fa-h-
it c .-:i t ) >timulate busin**>s in a jon and hoin** uses. -•
whoiimoi!,** way. It -should appeal to Wear more cotton u-e m.rre cot-
ev. >y c './.e.i in this community a.s ton. hell) coax pro-perity ba.<—help
wv., a- the critir** nation , ^e grower, stabilize l),x;e agnciiltuva'ly. *-om-
th* iiippe*. •’.*• me chant, the manu- nieirially, financially ! y joining in the
*ate] irust^ iiilportant of all, J^outh-wide movement make the
’.!,* c ! >um-.*r. ,wearing of more cotton impularr'
.Nat.oual Cotton Week is one briglit '
ray of .- irr.'hine that _ ha.s broken
through tlu* fog of *lej)r**suon. Amer
ican cotton inanufa.cturer.s are .sp4)«-
so!'.ng •:i - * i . nt w hich is. one of the
}ii.gii f .1' ' .n till* mei'chandising *)f Item.s.of Intere.st From 1 he ( hronicle
th* p oi iit- of this long establi.-^hed - <>f >!a\ I, 1921.
in'iu.-'iVj
Na’ '>na! Cotton Week will ie ob-
sr*v-.-d May T-1-AtC*Ic ttomes at the
VI' V :.« g:t.n.r:gof a .'^eastm that is
I'a-i ;c.iiar iy upproiiriate for- cott'in.
10 Years Ago
J. F. Jacobs, t^r.. and P. S. ^* anes
' ahTioTfrce Ah’ foiJay’.s" paoeF“as *i-a.ruli-'
datt.- for nvsywi of Clinton.
•t*s...
Ml'.-. W. T. Niilioi's died sadiletily at
ay ni
wa> the daughter of the late Richard
Duckett ami was in her .yGni year.
William KJmond Dick, a meiiiber of
’*lh*-rt- •• enthusiastic suppnxt *tf
.the i-'.o.cir.eiit from all part- of- the , , , ,, , , ,
cu-l- n ;„v. has .-very m.iioat.on of '".""‘‘."'■ai- horv 1-n.iay niKh:. Shv
goiK-'at tig a widespread stimulation
of !'**.ai! tra it* and business generally.
National'Cotton Week is based on
Bound coinir.on .sense to demonstrate ,,
Vhe pre.sent extraordinary opportunity I re.divTenan ciillege granuating
to buy all ty{»es of cotton g*)o*i.s nowI'D*, wa- k...ed in the tor-
»t unusual values.
The fi'.eiy public intere.st of the j
South generally a.s evidenced in the - '
wear-cotton, movement which has IDake.y has ^e.s;gne*i his po-
Bwept the cotton growing states has, ^ Buriiwin Rros.^ to become
of course, been a helpful factor of no his father, John T. ^
mean^ importmnee leading to Che letail grocery business.;
launching of National Cotton Week, It .> *
ii only logical that these co^n fes-■ Room,
.tivals of the South which won the of-Owen.s. Sr., ami
ficial endorsement of state and gov-i^*"®’ open for busi-<
emment and other public officials, on South Broad street. j
should take expression elsewhere on a' * d t
nationwide hasls. There is no person j . Dudley Jonea,
too young or too old, too poor or too ’ irgmia Neville and Caroline
rich, too feeble or too agile, no cli- Dugan were in^Columbia the past
— ■ - Tn-State Orphanage
mate too hot or too cold, no district
loo remotej>r.too urban npt t6 need
arery day many of the 9S2 majdr uses
if cotton. ''‘‘‘A,
week for the
c|onference.
J. F. Jacobs, Sr., Mrs. J. Will
The mefrhendieiiif poeelbUitiis and Miss Arva Henry attead-
u
j.
■piiaaaa
THIS
-- ■*
FAMODS
It was a "reat record of
leailer-lii|» that (Tic\roIct
made in 19.J."I! It s an etm nioro irn-
pressii'e record that Ch*nrolti is making for
1931! .\lready, sales are tens of thousands
of cars ahead of last \ear. Fr<Mluction is
running higher than that of any other auto
mobile company in the world. And every
day, from state after state, comes the same
report on registrati*His: Chtnrvlet is leadinfi
till other cars!
The big reason f«>r such preference is plainly
shown al the right. Uhevndet has so many
vital features that others in the low-price
held have left out:,lynee-.\ction wheel.s that
are fully enclosett f«*r ci>iiiplctc safety and ab
solute dc|M*ndahility . A si\,4n iinler vaivc-in-
head engine with an cvcliisivc " Bluc-Flaine”
. Digj_A’«l>k-dloo I rolled*' brakes, tbe-
l>est in the low-price hehl. |_argc. spacious
bixlics by Fisher, vyitli Fisher N«» Draft
\eutilation. And real sh»H'k-priM»F' steer
ing that brings new ease ami comfort to
driving. No other low-prucd automobile
has a single one of these live lca<lin<' 1934
* t?
features. That's why no other «'an l»e hacked
by such a conhdent statement as tliis:
i
/and you'll never
be satisfied with any
other loW-priced car
k
(,
1 vr
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.. DETROIT, MICH.
Ctmp^n CkftnJn’$ lute JuLnruJ mnert •«» C..AL.A.C
.A Crmirmi iMar* f aima ' . ^
A
FEATURES
not found In any othoe fow-pricod car
-
KNEE-ACTION WHEELS
Four ENCLOSED
ADD NEATHERFROOF
80 HORSEPOWER—
80 MILES PER HOUR
CABLE-CONTROLLED
BRAKES
. -x-x
I
/w. -w
I!
\0
BODIES BY FISHER
SHOCK-PROOF
STEERING
■ t
X'
Save w/th a
CHEVROLET SIX
GILES CHEVROLET COMPANY
CUNTON, S. C.: ' . - i
lb'
T
.C: .1
I '■