The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 17, 1934, Image 12
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The Clinton Chronicle, Clinton, S. C„ Thursday, May 17, 1934
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE
Please take notice that. C/crtificate
Series ”T” of the Gitirens
Buildlng^ and Loan Association, and
which certificate was insued to and
payable to the undersifrned, has beenj
lost or destroyed, and that appHca-!
tion will be made to the Citixens;
Building and Loan Association for a [
new Certificate in lieu of staid lost
eertificate on June 1st, 1934.
6-31-6C ^ MISS MARY DILLARD.j
National Topics Interpreted
by William Bruckart
-- -“1-
(Wings Withdraws
(kune Warden Race
had been offered somkhing |nore per-^r
manent and that “a bird in the, hand
was worth tw'o in the bush.”
In anno^incing htf^ithdrawal, Mr.
Owings said he wishes to express his
The number of candidates for coun-‘thanks to the niahyTriends who had
■ty game warden was re-luced by one their suppart. “This evi-
‘this week when Ciaude L. Owings an- of Rood wdi he said, is very
■nounced his withdrawal fc-om the race. "I"'*’
|Mr. Owings, a former rural police remember it.
RADIO REPAIRING
Automobile Radios Installed
Motorola — Zenith^
Atwater Kent
Electric Fans
Radio Exchange
- SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHROSiCLE
man, and considered a strong factor
among the candidates, stated that he SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE. “The Paper Everybody Reads”
i NVastiliiijton.—Thfre Is a rlsiriR
NOTICE
■ /
I urnmg
Cc
Notice i.' hereby given that I will
render a fisal^accounti^ig of my acts
and doihgs aT guardian for Mcdora
Browning, minor, to the Probate
Court, Lauren.s County, S. C., at 11
o*Clock A. M. on Tuesday, June l^th,
1934. \ u ^
I will at the .same time a.sk the court
for -an order discharging me from the | l«i.s a.InmiUf ratio,,
duties of my trust as guydi'an for;
said minor. .\11,persons having claims
against the estate^'of .said minor will
“present the .same duly verified and
itemized on or before said date <^r be .
forever barred. .411 persons owing the
estate of said minor will make pay-:
ment thereof on or before said date.
M. E. BROWNING,
5-.31-4C Guardian. ,
QUALITY
.MATERIALS
WORKMA.NSHIP
REASONABLE
PRICKS
(>
IN HI SINESS FOR 17
YEARS
at the
SAME E()J^\TION
o
FINE SHOE
REPAlRINa
WELCOME IX) OUR SHOP
/
McIntosh
SHOE SHOP
.‘U Mus^rove St.
WE WEIXOME YOU TO
Clinton’s
Get-Acquainted
Days
May 18-19
o
SHEUIAE
Plate Lunch
35c
(>
YOU’EL ENJOY THE OC
CASION IF YOU GET
YOUR MEALS
HERE.*
EX( ELLENT SERVICE
WEEE-COOKEl), TASTY
FOOD.
CLINTON CAFE
_ ‘The Old Reliable”
V ’
1 ^
>\ EECOME
1X> OUR CITY FOR
Get-Acquainted
Days
Friday - Saturday
V
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
LINE OF CUT FLOWERS
...and...
SPECIAL DESIGNS
%
WE TELEGRAPH AND
DELIVER ANYWHERE—
ANYTIME.
WE IVITE YOU TO VISIT
OUR PLANT.
CLINTON
FLOWER SHOP
6t bel'ff h»*re In VV;isdiiri'.:t<'fi ift.-
l'resid**ut Itno.-ev tit’.-,-
piilUi«‘s ,irt*
more iin • moro
iroiii the iliinu's tli.-’.t
*
tliolii u.s ti.i' “.New I,,’.)!. Ji
\e;ir jim*. It r;ili l»e tloilltiod ,io luii;4er
,1 'It In* is veiTiiii: ,i\va.\ to soiii»u rx
toll fro!n llie exiierinuMilalioii tli.i!
cons'lmted t!ie pr<'.rr.uii adviiacd by
the ii;yriiiijs of firol <'SM»rs with w bo;,,
t|;- siifi'oijTiiUMl tiiuiself at the sf:irt of
i’nifessors are not
rarryiiig tli<* wati'r on their slionlders
tli.it they did awhile nsjo, and It inis
b(‘eii noted that Mr. IJoo.«,ev<*!t is Ic-s-s.
and less willing to leap before he
lOolfs.
rpon the cut of the fabric at this
time, I believe the consensus to ire
that .Mr, i:oose\elt Is turning to a
' name stable, as distinguished from a
' theoretical, foundation for the future.
The develojmients linve been predlcat
I ed dppaiauitl.v on a swing in piifdlc sen-
• tlinefit. Obviously, without public sen
timeii, heliind any phui, there will he
• a di‘ailli of eonthhuice. I’.y nil and
< suiiilry, it is said tlie I'residenl Is
r-
of sli, and finally, if seeuj.s he ha.s ar
rived at itie ri(*« (•'..siiy for. winning coii
tiilfiice of hu.siriess itcojile, big and Ht
tie. s.i tliat dis,:n<-t changest can he
expiated tliroiigli the snninier when
, congress Is not here to worry hi.m.
; l,oul»tless, till*, trend towards the
; coiiservative in.^fead of the more radi-
• eal eotirse h<; f dlowed e.irlier, Is due
lt» the fact that tile iiuik d the penjrhe
now feel tliev liave a riglif to .state
■ m
olijecLioiis. .Surely, ohjei'lioiis iire Ite-
Ing stilled to a gre.it<*r exient tliaii at
any time since he look olliee. In oih
er Words, the tlieoi ios of tlie professors
ha\e proved had in s|»o:s, and .iny na
lion of ambitious people eventually
will tire of preachments. '1 lie danger
is tl:..t the jiemliilum will swin.g lou
far, and that tin* good and (irai .oahie
things of the New J teal may he wa>lie(l
out by a>\ave of conseiNulism and re^
action, _
'J'liere are numerous tilings lo which
fltieiHloii may he Ciilled In ilemonslrat
li.g that .Mr, Koosmelt Is not going to
experiment too nnicli In the I'nture.
Ills 11,a footed stiind against naliitnal
l/.itioti of 'silver is out*. His deterinl-
nation to liiiker no further with the
c'lriemy is aiiothor. A third Indica
tion Is the T’Te'Mdelil’s deiMsioIl lo see
that the ciipital goods or diirahli? goods
l^lndustfv ran have some relief, and an
other Intimation is the wjiy eongres.s
lias acteil about the legislation to con-
iriil the seciirit.x exidianges, a 'l'lie I’res-
hlent could have made congress put
teeth In the stoik exrh.inge hill If he
wanted to do so. Hut he has held off.
Likewise, he has taken a position
against iiaynieiit of deposits'in closed
hanks by u.se of Inllalionary seliemes.
.Ml of the.se things are the veliirles of
tliose wli.) would go far on the radical
courses.
Mr. Uoosevelt, lias not stre.s.^ed NK.V
expansion us his radiiiil followers
thouglit he wa.s going to fhess If.
'I lio.se who rom eived .Nlt.\ still do not
a linlt that Nlt.X h.is grouml down the
little busines'cs in the iiilere>t of the
big ones, hut .Mr: Uoosevelt api'.ireiitly
sees It, He is rejire-siuili'il in high
places as hoping that the NBA ho.ard
of review will show up Mie weaknesses
of the codes so that tpodiliratioiis can
he made w Many uLtl]|^
crowd," as they Imve come to
I -I I
be known here, are disghiniled about
It. 'Hiey think that NUA, like the
king, can do no wrong. Being a keen
sludeiit arnica master iisychologist. .Mr.
RoiTsevelt sees (hose thing.s and he has
taken hold of them apparently before
they have biH'ome so had us to destroy
whatever benfils that may accrue.
• ♦ •
What l» the cause for the change
In the scenery? There are two rea
sous of which 1 hear
discus.^oti most fre*-
quen'tly. .Many of tlie
fdans were too Ideal-
htic for use universally among a prac
tical people, and, the siH’ond, there is
a tendency to write "Thou sh.alt not"
into too much l(‘gislation and regula
tion for carrying out the recovery [tro
gram.
'fhe American i»uoplti, as I Judge
them, will ohev orders that cimnge
tlieir lives around for just so long.
I '11'.eii, they blow vip In u big W’ay.
F<ir airexahljtle of what I mean, the
coilgrejtfi rei'Cnlly [lassed the so-called
I'.a'ikhead bill that will limit the pro
dmdion of cotton in the United blates
‘to ten n'.lllion hales annually, ^It Is
compulsory. Unless a cotton farmer
agrees to redc.ee his ui-reage and com
piv with the otlier terins of the law.
•’idiou shall not’’ market what is
grown Without the pay imait of u licaVv
lax. n tax so Imnl 'm-ome as to reinokc
jii v p'ssihllity of profit. .Mr. Boose
j veft -igtifd the hill and gave It his
j idcK tag. iMil I heard any numlier o!
j 'mv.-p:ipi r » oi-re»(Mtii.lf‘nts and ol)s.>rv-
j et.s ic .ick wl.'cn (lew read hts state
> tii..t ‘ w;is ^^,\ing merely that
1 • • V.ould he of : otM ‘ vaiue.
♦unmus as representing "I’rohihitlon,**’
The thought behind the cartoon wvi.s
deeper inutile tiiinds of some-than Just
the humor and lesson tlmt it portra.Vd.
'I'iierein was a story of "too much
\\ ;m!iin,.ttin." Sooner or later, unless
I line mi>re.'id iny hi:'tory. there Is
to he a^ hroadsjtle of n-.ielion rise up
against "too much Washitigtoii" in the
way lives are lived. Tiie current pe
riod seem.s to he the high [mint, hut
it h;id its heginring, in my oitinion,
whi fi tiie Uoiistitutiona! amendment
was adoided providing for direct ejec
tion of senator.s. Thtit was followed
some years later by enactment of the
law crimting the Federal Farm Loan
system, and then during tlie last dec
ade We s;iw Ollier things of the same
type [tut Ihrougli by congre.ss. I’res-
ideni Hoover protiosed the Beconsthic-'
tion Finance corporation and I’re.sident
Boosevelt e.vi)anded that and a lot of
other thing.s. The result: Regulations,
red taiH*. dictation, onlers. countless
agents, insfiectors. Investigators, exana
Irier.s, and much amateurish adminis
tration of the decree "Thou shall not."
There was. If you [taiise to reniem-
WHO SAYS THERE’S NO DIFFERENCE
IN MOTOR OILS?
These people thted Gulf-luhe against famous
23c oils—Now read what they say ...
Causes
Irritation
roo
idealUtic
!y, l e d. 1 not pi'(‘di't Its Micee.ss
■ .nil tl vo 'gh llie v.'irious rei-e'er.\
l:i.ts a;.if reg ilaIiidis. one finds s<i
l.u'iiy "T'l'tu .slisiil noTs’ that one of
the-eastern inc*troiMdlt.ah n;*\v,-;^ja;)er.s
primed a cartoim..cuittloneil ••lHe;i:ns
- of F'intg '!irn A^e/^-The chief, oharac
tei in the cartoon was that figure >ho
pronxssThh of Ihdlct-
i.H'iits, arrest.-t tind
trials of mitior II-
cpior law violators.
L\en consistent iind eonseienilons sup
[lorfer.s of [iroliihitlon now anij then
hurst fortli against the administration
of it when men and women, otlierwi.se
r/‘speeiahle in their cornmniilties, were
etuivicted as criminals because they
da reel to take a drink. •
'riie hei»arimeiit of Agriculture sup
piled the news[taiier corres[)ondents
with an announcenient a few days ago
lliat two men in .South Dakota had
*4a-**n arre.sted and had [iJeaded. guilty
to a charge of conspiracy to defraud
the United Slates in connection with
the I'.i.’’;’ emeigeiicy hog buying pro
gram. 'I'he announeement dt‘scribe<l
the case a.s “of national Imiiorfance
and Ihnda'^t as slriillar fraud cases are
pending In other feitertl courts," under
this and other enier,.■■n<\v '[ir.ograms
handled by the .\griciltural AdJ.ust-
iiient adminh!ration.
It will lie ‘recalled that there was
({ulte a hit of dil ating in ti|(e udminis- ;
tralioii of UW.V Job jdannlng. There !
wa.s some struieh, too. in the handling j
of seed h»atis In two or three [mrts of t
the country, and There is [ilenty of •
eoiniilaint almut window-box
farmers who have lH*en drafting reg
ulations in .\A.\. NB.V has hwn un i
<ler fire from time to titne because. In
some Iti'itances, viist Industries were
eomiMdled to sit across a table In draft
ing a code with a man who hud iiad no
exjiericiat* wh:its<a‘ver in that Indus
try. _
.So what wonder Is It that a man
will do as one about whom I heard.
He ho:isted about being a elilseler.
'i’liat Is, among friends, he sahl: "Of
course, I am a chlseler. Of cour.se, 1
am making money out of this code.
But the reaMin I am doing It is htM’uuse
I am thinking of the next few; years
when (he tax colle<-lor Is going [o Take-
virtually :ill of the jiroflts I make to
[lay Hit for this waste.”
In my roaiiilhgWround In Washlng-~
Ion, I find more and more [leojile who
are asking which of the two major po
litical parth's, the Democrats or the
Be[»uhlie;!ns, Is going to have courage
enough to pull llie government hack
ill Washington as a government, and
allow the people to run their own hu.sl
m^ss?
w. t *
It Is li T *rtaht to record,"Tn Tills
connistlon. that the Deiiartmeiit-^f
.Kgrlpilture already
has taken a steji
In the direction of
allowing private
husine.ss lo run its own ulTairs, by Its
announcement that governnienl con
trol of dairy production Is not- to be
attempted at this time. From the In
formation I have been able to pttlk up
liere and there in high [daces, I sus|)ecl
that dairy [uoductiop control Is never
going to he atiem[)ted. but. Secretary
Wallace's announcement stild only that
control would not he att*mi)ied "for
the [tresent.’’
(Uie i Hii only guess whether this Is
llie lu'ginniiig of a trend, a haektrack
ing. froni'the governme[ilal <-onlrid ex
treme to which some of the profes
sors would like' to have gone. They
ad\anceu-the eoritnd idea to the ulU
urate In the Bauklu'ud couijiuisory c*of‘
toil [iroduclioti centroi 1;
have pus- I'd the conti>d [irlhcipte al
ll■•t^I as far in wiieat, tobacce, corn
and hog ilndustrics. WUli rcgiird t»'
the ilairv luisiness. Fiow^ver, they ran
into ditRcultles. The sttinilding biock--
and ohstiicles met in that attempt Bins
trate hetrer than an.' thing that 1 know
that Industries In the United States
have interests too divergent to permit
of a universal regulation. I im'an b,^
that: practices and prohlvms vary it.
every locality and there are few in
dustrics whiih can lie limsl u[) unde;
llie same rulc.s of oi>craiion witiiou.
^ome of tlicm lieing haudlta[»[M‘d anc
o:h«’'rs [U‘dlt.Ing unduly. -
Tiie d dr,' industry gave proof o’
his f.u i. Hv-.cordiiig to the announce
ment by Mr. W.tllace which s;ild there'
wouhLhe no attempt to undertslke a [iro
luctian n.njj!ol.dirog4aitu-wiUionr.,thc
support _uf a su,i)3^autlal majority of
the Indukry.
C West ‘Ml Sevspwper Unlo*
Mr. Lowia T. Mclototh. Brooklyoy Mrs. Lee Ketoer. Wiastoa.Salenit Mr. J. D. Bowdeo* Atlaota» Ga.
N.Y.—Scudebtker owner. N. C—(Chrysler owner. > Plymouth owner. ^
Each 0
two trips to some distant point.
O N the first trip they used 6ne of
the well-known 25c oils . . . On
the second trip they used Gulf-lube.
And Gulf-lube cut their oil consump-
' tion from 24% to 3l7of
Switch to Gulf-lube—the oil that
beat 3 other famous 25c oils in the
AAA Indianapolis “high-mileage” test.
Pare down oil costs ... get better
lubrication! 25c a quart.
0 IS34, aULF NtFININO CO., FITTSBURaM, FA.
GULF-LUBE...the ''high mileage'’ motor oil
GET-ACQUAINTED
Look* Like-'
Backtracking
iw and they ss
r:
7
Keep Cool With a
SANFORIZED ( OTrON SUIT
(irey and White
S7.95 to S10.50-
.MKN S SI'ORT OXKORDS
White. Hiack and White,
' Tan and White
$3.95
l.,ADIE.S’ WHITE .SHOES and
SAND.VUS
$1.19 to S2.95
.MEN S DRE.SS .SHIRITS
SLOP to $1.50
H.A.NEXS MEN’S I’NDERW EAR
39c Garment, 75c Suit
Others .50c Suit
MEN’S WASH PANTS
$1.50 up
MEN’S wool, iind COTTON CAPS
25c to SLOP ■
Also a Complete Line of
Men’s Ties, Socks, etc.
^^ L
Belding: Hemintfwav
W ASH SILKS
Plain and Fancy Patterns
Sl.OO and 81.25
New Striped
BROADCLOTH and CREPETTES
25c yard
NEW' VOIEE.S. ORGANDIES, and
PRI.N’TS
15c to 50c yard
W.VSH DRESSES and SMOCKS ,
Sl.OO to $1.95
Newest Spring Colors
ROLLINS HOSIERY
SI.00 to SL95
Other's" 50c to $1.00
CHILDREN’S ANKLETS '
25c and 35c
Also a Complete Line of
Ladies’ Lingerie,
Handkerchiefs, '
Buttons, etc.
Latest style
Bathing Suits; •
For Men, Ladies and^TKttdffen
S1.50 to S4.50
8
Merchant