The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 24, 1934, Image 4
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The Clinton Chronicie, Clinton, S. C,, Tliursdny, Mar 24, 1934
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ffi^rantrle
IMMI
WILSON W. HAJUEUS, Editor and PublUbor
Pabliahed Evary Thursday By
THE CHRONICLE PUBIJSHING COMPANY
r Subscription Rats (Payable In Advance):
Ore year $1.50; Six Months 76 cents; >Three Months 50 cents
Entered as Second (l^lass Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C.
The Chronicle Heeks the cooperation of its subscrbers and readers—the
publisher will at all tinaes appreciate wise aurgestions and kindly ad*
vice. The Chronicle will publish letters of g^eneral interest when they
are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not
be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions of
Its correspondents. »
.at one settin«^, and she is a grramma APRIL HONOR ROLL •
4« 3^days. ^they multiply wor.ser than:
, crooked pbliticians. th^* hibernate j
cotton leaf just her and her 'hus- j
every night on the bottom side of a(
band, and they have benn saw eating
in their .sleep.
WADSWORTH SCHOTT”
Second grade: Jim Crawford.
Third grade Omega Monroe.
Filth tiorothy Horton.
4>^ttlr^f^e: Martha Young.
\ !/ SPECIAL B.\Rr..\IN » ^
oung. 7“ American Magazine, Wemaa’s Hpm*^
Seventh grade: Frances Norton, Companion and Collier’s Weekly—all
Marion- Edward Lawson. for 15 monthfr fOlr'^i.OU " /
Perfect a,ttehdanee for year: Omega Regular price $6.00.
.^lonroe. V JAMES W; CALDWELL
when you send yore farm demon-
straters and govvegnpient inspectors
be sure that ihey fetch plenty of all
kinds of pizen^nd dust gurus and bug
traps, they will, be needed, if they i
get verry headwa'y, the south wont
make over 350 bales of cotton, count-,
ing round bales as haff bales, they
rnought have benn shipped into ttit?
country"' with some govvernment ba-
nannas consigned to the c. w. a. from
,cuby. '
THE BRAKES
COULDN’T TAKE IT
BUT THE
^Speed up to SO—Jam
on file Brakes ovor^
2 miles—keep it up
night and day I''
COULD!
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( LI.NTON, S. C., THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1934
I OLI.ECi: COM MENCEMENT
IVe^hyterian t'ollfge commencement
beginning next Sunday morning with
the baceaiaut(ate sirnwn by an out-
aianuirg m:r,>:(■!• (jf the Southern
I’re-byt< i ian church, is always anJ-
Tv't ht ofvjfhtVreTt” in this community.
Th ' yeai’.- gra iuating class’ is com-
10 Years Ago
Items of Interest From The Chronicle
of May 22, 1921
it wont do to wait like you al! done
when the boll weevil crossed the reo
grand from niexico into georgy. .strike
while the drove is small and weak,
i offer my .services to my country in
thi.s fight as bos.s of a gang at only
15$ ))er week, so kindly .send a gov
vernment monney order by yore lead
ing bug f ighter ^so’s_ i_ can start to ^
w oi k as, s(jon as he do. hurry, don’t
Fid Stevens has lK*en appointed chief wait, and cut out the red tajie, or we
poM-d of forty-two young men and of police of the town of Clinton, .-^uc- are all ruint.
women, and f ir the closing program ceeding O. S. Lindler, resigned. * _____ ' I
a large number of fjdends and rela-
tiv.s from all part- c.'f the state will TurnipsOed, president of
he in ih" city. I>ander college, will deliver the com-
old beck
this is the first time i have ever rote
< Vmim.>Ki nH.nt with the (rraduates H,;„'7m;,;r;,i,i,ess next' Wetineidiy “ ""ule in “whoAwho in flat rock".
IS al»a>s an im;iiirtant event, a Presi.vleiian eolleire irradu- *’“* deserves favorable men-i
iCtter (lay sc t*. speak. It means for class. * tion a heap more than some of the ^
v' '‘‘‘■'■•.'■■"‘"'■eir eoveted ___ _ , other folks I havf .spread befoar’the
.sht(fr-kins, the beginning of new bat
tle
1
•tepjung forth into the com- F^^f- H. F., .Sturgeon ot cr.e
, , , , i o„Krovo dent of the athletic assfKuation for the
he disaiipo.ntments and the acnie\e-
* • **r*k»»
coming year.
nn nt.-^ of life. .
<'lintonians, irre.<|K'Ctive of denomi
nation. are invited to attend the clos
ing exercises e.-pecmlly arranged in
hi-nor of the grailuate.s who are sTon **'*s*‘s ^^nd H. ( opeiand of this
to depart from our midst after a four meml>er.s of the graduating
years’ residence here. Our presence
will give evidence of our interest and
cause the young men and women now
f'ublick in-the pa.st.
beck Ja dan swil^
img has ever owned, but there are 4
' Invitations to ('hicora college com
mencement have been received here.
cla.s.s.
other members in his familey includ-_^
ihg a dog, and they live alone with
his wife and mother-in-law down |
near the water tank.
dan swilling moved to flat rock 23
yr. ago from virginny and fetched old.
beck with him and his first wife and
rest of his hou.se-hdle and kit-'
chen furniture, consisting of 1 bed-
Mrs. Hubert Johnson of St. Peters-
leaving us, to carry with tl\em pot visiting her niother, Mrs.
only p|leasanl memories of their alma, Finney. ® e
mater, but of our city and people as'
wtdl. — I Mrs. T. D. Copeland, .Mr. and .Mr.s. stead and 1 mattress and 3 plates with
P- Copeland and .Mr. and Mrs. Geo, cups to match, and the afore-mention-
F(>UK FAR.M POINTS A. Copeland and Mr. and Mrs. J. I. ed mother-in-law.
Jh a recent address, V’ice-President Copeland attended commencement ex- _
Moser of the .Ymerican Cotton Cooper- ^fcise.s Monday at C hicora college,
ative as.soijiation, said there are four ;
things that must be done if we aFe toi Mrs.
rehabilitate the farmer’ll buying pow- Ga.i is
4
X'
DELIVERS
r
# You must see this huBkier^ handsomer,
new “G-3”—Goodyear’s Neatest tire—the
tire that came forth a champion from tests
which abused cars, wore out brake linings
every 72 hours—the tire that has proved more
than a match for today’s job on fast-starting,
high-speed, quick-stopping modern automo
biles.. • • Onc^ you see this ebstlier-to-build
but no-costlier-to-huy champion, we know
you’ll want no other tire unider your wheel^*
This marvelous I
new G - 3 AU -
Weather with!
its many ad
vantages over
any other tire
on the market
costs you noth-/
ing extra.
4-
old beck has lived a very useful life
; and has missed more meals khan anny
Harvey Hrafinon of State.sboro, q^jjer private animal on earth onner*
thv £ue»t of hvr mother ami dan -iidn’t have nothing to:
Little and Mr.s.
er. They are: sister, .Mr.s. Fbnnia
1. Kai.se the all-commodity price in- James H. Copeland,
ilex to the level rwjuired to sustain ——•—
the existing debt .structure and buying .Miss Mercer V’ance has
power needed to absorb the products from Boston to -siiend the
and services of other groups. with her parents.
2. Adju.si supply to demand, by * j“
stimulating foreign and domestic buy- Dr. M. G. AVoodworth i.s in San / the average daily feed givven to
mg on the one hand and reducing pro- Antonio, Texas, thi.s wee^k attending beck while she is being worked to
feed er on. she has bit down more of
her nabors corn and gaixJing truck
returned could be hauled on a train and
summer nibbled millions of tons of grass
here and yonder.
duction on the other.
the annual meeting' of the Southern
a
McDANlEL VULCANIZING WORKS
Road Service — Phone No. 2
Good Used Tires $1 Tp Guaranteed Tire Repairing
Standard
Gas Oils
and Greases
CAR washing
AND GREASING
FLOOR MATS
FAN BEI TS
FOR ALL CARS
TIRE REPAIRS
TOP DRESSING
AND POLISH
waggin or a plow is a bundle of foddei-l _
:t. Kxiualixe 1h. protvetion bewevn Pre,byl«rian general assembly as rep- /r^'nubbins of corn and a leather
imhixtrv and agriculture. resentative from South Carolina pres- »• i aa j • i.
inmisuy aim agi icmiuit:. . . _ * whip and some watter. dan plows her
1. Increase fai’ther bargaining pow- bytery. . n- i . j j i. a l
. .. . .. . * . . u.. . for the pubhek and spends what he
er and increase efficiency of distnbu-| — i e a v. i j u -n
Dr. D. M. Douglas wa.s in Columbia tobacker and beer, she will
yesterday attending the .state Demo-|^*ss dan when both of them die and
tion through further development of
farmer-owned and controlled cooper
atives.
Mr. .Moser is known a.H one of tjie
f> lemost authorities on the farm
pioblem, and his opinion.s have carried
ni.ich weight when goyerninent farm
Ji gislation has been considered. What
he ."iaVs is worth listening to. .\nd
these four points he einji^asizes indi
cate how great has l>een the change in
agriculture m the last few yearsi. The
oay of “ju.st farming” is definitely
over—matters which once seemed far
away from the farmer now dictate
soumi agricultui-al practices. Tariffs,
m'tney, foreign governmental policies
— all vitally affect the American pro
ducer.
Future national welfare depends on
agricultural prosperity. F’ami buying
power is the backbone of all buying
fiower— and we can’t have genuine tje-
covery so long as it lags behind.
[cratic convention as one of the eight she goes to heaven,
^delegates from this county.
|iliillililillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll|ji.||||||||||||||||||||||tllllllllllllllllllllllH^
old beck has^ never kicked nobody or
An intere.sting meeting of the D. A. throwed a friend from off her back
R. chapter wa* held Thuraday after- k„a„ed up her troff of tromped on
noon when .Mother's Day was cele-|„„„ flowers, she has lived a use-
r f s "I'” f“l life »"<i "«vver hollers at night so's
hefafe of its founder and first regent, . , , ...
.Mrs. John C. Davis, to do her honor. ‘ ’'‘t'P- ^he nearly .1-
ways wears a sore back, a blistered
Quite an attractive party w'a.s given tieck, and poor fitting harness, but she
on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Paul j generally moves forward when told to
.■\u8tin in honor of Miss Mary Clary,: gid-dap. if there ain’t no parradise
bride-elect. i for suffering mules, there ought to be
— jt>ne. she will have more mourners at
Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Lynn entertaineii Ugi. funeral than dan swilling will
[Triday evening at a lovely course <Iin- _
ner in honor of the graduating class
of the Thornw'ell orjihanage high
school. ■ I •
yours truUe,
mike Clark, rfd,
corry spondent.
Nobody’s Business
By Gee McGee -
UNDER
THE
I VPE OF (JOVEKNOK .NEEDED
The U'c County Messenger describes
a?^ follow.s the type of governor the
state needs for the next four years:
In the first place, we need a differ
ent type of governor to what we have
had in r^H-’ent years, a.s a rule.
■ We need an honest m*n as governor
We need u man
as .governor.
We need a man of c^ep conidetton.
Conviction of what is right. | ' -
' We need a man of moral character. please send 3 or 4 govverment men,
One who will fear God' and not man. down here at once to check up on a
One who will do right for right’s'sake new cotton bug i discocevered last
and not do what he does for policy’s week, with the banks-head bill star
ing us cotton farmers in the face, we
SOMETHING NEW
SUN
flat rock, s. C., may 19, 1934.
.. •-"“''••‘mr. henry wallls,
of strong backbone, , . .
'seeker-terry of agger-culture,
Washington, d C.
deer sir:—
Radios & Tubes
Smith’s Pharmacy
GET A WESTINGHOUSE
Electric Refrigerator
sake.
We need u man who is a Christian.
Ncrt one wfio is merely a church mem
ber.
can’t put up with no new insecks eat
ing up our crops.
We need a man-Vho will not let his
heart get the better of his head. One _ new bug looks like a cross be-
of thir stamp will l>e particular how't"’>xt a boll jjy.5ejvjl and a army^witm
hi* handies the pardoning power. land according to the way hT’acts, i
We need a man qf brains. One who believe he eats with both ends, he
will Jj^ow hi>\v to handle matters in- has horns nn front and where his tail
telligemly and with a knowledge that,ought to of grown mit is a stinger
will win the admiration of the people- bumble bee’.s and he punctures
of hi* »taty a* well a* of olhec.atates
This IS a good yardstick by lavs
the voters should measure the^ man to * '
VC
FERTILIZERS--
NITRATE OF SODA.
C. B. Holland
be elected thi.s summer. We heartily
endorse what The Messenger says.
Everything In
FLOWEI^
Ofinton Flower Sh<^
Phone gt
a few of these strange weevil-wirms
(that’s what i have named these ver
mins) can eat up an aker of cotton
quicker than it can be plowed up un
der govvijrnment instructions, he acts
verry much like human beings; he
eats his breakfast betwixt 7 and 8,
and his dinner betwixt 12 and 1, and
eats an early supper.
1 have watched theae new bogs thru
a telliaeope while in action imd have
ketchod on to their habita anaoforth.
Om oUbeae pestala^lSSBTBM
E. Mood Smith, O. D.
Felder Smith, O. D.
Drs. Smith & Smith
OPTOMETRIS’TS
SPECIALISTS
Eyea Examiped/Glaaaea Preacribed
Laboratory for Proaipt Repair
Service.
IS West Main Street PheM Itl
CLINTON, S. C.
Five Year Guarantee!
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—DUAL AUTOMATIC
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Get a Westinghouse and Be Satisfied. Sold On
■ ■ Small Monthly Payments.
IT COSTS LESS TO GET THC BEST!
WILKES&CO.
CLINTON — TWO STORES— LAURENS
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