The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 24, 1934, Image 8
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The Clinton Chronicle. Clinton, S. C„ Thiirs(^ax<»'May'24; 1934
INTEREST IN CAMPAIGN^
RUNNING HIGH
tContinued from pafire cn«> |
lind commissions. TWe territory^ has
not been scratched as yet and no canii
didate who has entered
vaata^ to speak of
TODAY is the time to
want that five hundr^
for your own. RIGHT ? ^
time to make every h<^r cou
-I'B BHi
Maybank Heacjk
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low with their terms: ^
; WtiHam A. Byrd, of Edjrefield, tWrd
Santee' Directors w'"'*’ '''
alterboro, first district, two years;
Mayor Ben Hill Brown, of Spartan-
iGovernor:Blackwood Names Per- burgr. fourth district.'^three years; Ed-
sonnel of Anthoritv For Huge Sumter, second district,
Devdopncnt in Lower SUte. St»n)ey Llewellyn,
four years; Stanley Llewellyn, -ei
Camden, fifth district, five years; and
D. D. Witcover, of < Darlington, sixth
stand too, that there will be more votes; Washington, May 21.
. Columbia, May 19.—Governor I. Cv. .. ..
!Blackwood today appointed the Snn^‘»>» 5’«”- I
itee-Cooper authority of seven to direct j immolate task of thC^ author-
'ity wa? said at the governors office
given you NOW for subscnptions fll»n^',,^j,gj, the mos^t interestinft j s^uih7arolina ''ri«is"^Tte governor pHnntion for PW.i funds to
at a later time. This is i" f«jrness to wash-iSgton’l Mayor Burnet R.'Maybank of !>' po"'
Ifilriintic hydro-electric and nari^- , v ■ . crv^cv
l unousiy . - .. to be the^ pressing of a $34,000,000 ap
tion development in the basin of two
at a later time. This is in fairness ^ypj,t under discussion in M'a.shington'j earned Mayor Burnet
^ . . . • . * * .t 1 ^ ✓'.M S . % •
Maybank
build near
er dams in
at this writing is nothing that the ad-Xharleston chairman
rivers
crcmf imrlakr 1f1 W Sk1 nITtOTi'l — j \t n
the ones who get out^^imd hustle
the start and prevent s^eone step . rr,. , . ■
ping in at the last moment. ministration or congress or anyone The Charleston mayor was desig- jy^^pia. The project would be,, under-
In ju«t a few short weeks The els^ had anjlhing to do with. It is the »^ated as memWr at .arge to .^ken by the state as a public enter-
“ ... seven years. The other members, ap- ' —
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Berkeley county and enlarge- river
channels between Charleston and Co-
College Siuniiier
JUNE 12—JULY 21; 1934
Approved courses for renewing and raising teachers’ certificates
in IVimary, Intermediate and High School giadles.
Standard courses for credit toward degiees. Sp^ial training in
Music and Business Administration. /
Able facuUy. fxtensive curriculum, congenial atmosphere, com
fortable dormitories for men and for women, excellent table fare.
Table cost, including all expenses, only $42.00.
For catalog, write: t '
JAMES C. KINARD, President
' Newberry, S. C.
M
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pointed under a 1934 legislative act,
from each congressional district, fol-
are.
Chronicle will give to .<5ome of the drought in the wheat and corn belts,
people in this community cash prizes brought is politicgl in its ef-
that represent a small fortune. Am- fects, because it has apparently, done
bition, energy and plenty o. pep aie administrati<»n l^s been at- p^j- bushel, we opine they won’t like-it,
the only requisites for succes.s. tempting to db by political npethods;! “Human nature being what it is, in-
If \mu think you’re outclassed, you ,I^C>sb reduce the supply of grain to j haring the How of easy
’ert a surplus and rai.«e the price, ^m^ney stopped always more than
Instead of operating through the po-|overbalances any gratitude for having
litical machinery of the .AA.A, nature^had a whaclE” arithe easy money while
txK)k a hand and brought about a crop u*as running free.**
shortage by the old reliable short-cut j There you. have both sides of the
method. Physic.il evidence of the I H is too soon tto judge be-
Wjrought was brought to President ^ the two possible effects the
Roosevelt by ?Fe air rduCfT The dust|3|iought may have on the president's
storm which darkened the sun on the political fortunes.
.Atlantic coast, with; grains of grit j *-—-—; rT=— ^ —
from Korih I>akp/va and the rest of j '
If you think you're outclassed, you the prairie states forniing a cloud over:
the east, left plenty of dirt on the roof.1
and jiorticnes of the White House it-j ( '
self: . 1 * > . ■ ( ■
'I'wo Viiws of Dust Cloud '
There are two ways of ItKiking at
this dust cloud an»l what it may sig-
, nify piditically. To one gn>up of po-^
litical thinkers it is the “clouil no big-
prise.
If you think you’re beaten, you are.
If you think you dare not, you don’t.
If you’d like to win, but think you
can’t.
It’s almost a cinch you won’t.
If you think you’ll lose, you’ve lost.
For out in the world you'll find
{success begins with a fellow’s will.
It’s all in the state of mind.
RADIO REPAIRING
.Automobile Radios Installed
Motofx>la — Zenit h
Atwater Kent
Electric Fans
Radio Exchange
HUGH L EICHELBERGER
WHAT DO
P. S. Jeanex
NEW YORK LIFE MAN
13 Years Experience
Professional Insurance Information
Furnished Free
''.•v I
Office: Room 209 Jacobs d^Co. Building
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€
are,
You’ve got to think to rise.
You’ve got to be sure of yourself
Before you can win a jirize.
Life's battles don’t always go
TV) the strongest or fastest man.
But sooner or later the man who win
A SIX COSTS LESS
Thursday Holidays
To Be Observed
Kffectivc June first and confinuing
through .Augu>t. merchants and bifsi-*
ness houses of the city will cdoi^e at 12
o’clock .on Thuisday f<»r (he usual
summer half holiday. A petition to
this tffect. circulated within the past
week, has been generally signed. The
inei*. bants in entering the agreement
are asking the public to give its co
operation by trading early on Thurs-
<lay morning in order that the cJ<>sing
]irograni may adHtu'eil to without
inconveiiieuce to their customers.
The closing petition has been signed
th(‘ following cohcernst^g,
hy
slaw of obi. To those so minded, it^sig
nifies the iK’ginning of the en<l of the
Agricultural .\dministration pr<»gram.
To be siiif, the wish .is d<»iiblle.-s in
great ima.-ure the fat-her of , the
(bought, but lho>e who do not like the
principb* of the -A.X.A arc* not all of
Thnm.-by any mean-, the president’s
poli.tical enemies. Many of them think-
it "was a jiiogiam wished on him by ]
opthusiasts. These jieople believe that
tin* president now, af’er a'year in of
fice and exp«*r’ence with every known
Uariety of planners, schemers and
uhddlers, tb -ay nothing of the trick-
ei y, chicanery and skuldudgerv Of na-'
tional politics a- it is p’syed here, is 1
not so inclined t.o li.-ten to uplifter.s
oi‘ nation-.-av«‘i s or other fcdk who ^
have sure-fire remetlies for all that I
us. — i
TO RUN
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S. -M. A- K. H. Wilkes-& Co., Hipp & Th^folk who talk that way are per-
Adair, The Country Market. The Book fectly willing to agree that the Unit-
KforeV Baldwin’s (ir<K-ery, Rogers, Inc., ed .States was prtMiucing much m<>»e
(dpoland’s Market.-. Home Store, wheat and corn than we could find a
rop<'!and-St(me ('o., l.jidies’ Keady-to- marked for in the present
Wear Shoppe, .Abrams l^Hwi- .Shop, slate <»f world commerce
Abrums Ib-auty
restricted
l^rlwr .Shop, slate of world commerce. They are in
.Sh(»pi>e, Sumerel’s agreem»*nl m principle'with the theo-
lH]it. Store, J. -A. Bailey. The N^ew ivni th’at marjfinal-land- ought to
Shoe Hospital, J. I. (’opeland & Bio., taken out of cultivation, so as to-re-.
.McIntosh’s Shoe Shop. Ihinzigc'i’s. ducc* the* annual surplus to reasonable
I
C linton Bargain House. I. Boland. iMiunds. And they are all glai( to see a
Rose's l(l-2r>c Store. Prather-Simp- chance, for th«* farmer to get more for
son Furniture C’o., .1. B. Frontis, ('ity
Clerk’s Office, City Sales Co., Ftlakely
his pniduct. Th«*y ju-t .l*>n’t like some
of’ the means a<lupte«| by the .A.AA to
Brothers, Thy CYmimercial 1 bring those desirable ends about.
.M. S. Baib*y &• Son. Bankc’is. .Buchan-' Hnw People Reason-
an’s, City Barber .Shop, The Elite,
.S<*lma B. Franks. (lalbtway's Barb<-r
Shop, Ka<ii® F.xchange, loe 1.. (’alter.
Sjiratt (Ir<K-ery Co., I.. B. Dillani, H.
W. Hichey. .Milling (InH*«‘ry (’o.. H. 1’.
Crawford, Hirdsey Flour Mills, .Star
Grocery. (.'. W. Amlei-son, Royal
( b-aner-. J. (’. Penney (’o., fi. ,1. Kill-
son’s -St<ire. Cut-Rate .Men’s and
dies’ Shop. The l.ea<tei.
There are other enthusiasts here
who think the drtnight i- another piece
of ‘'Roosevelt luck.” which has.ct>me
to he an eyeryday expre.ssion at the
capital. Thev -av. in effect “I ortkit-!.;
joesident wa- trying to raise the[
and the
The
price of w-heat And- c<»rn and^ wasn’t |
getting away with it. His gidd jiolicyj
!*•»• duln’t do the trick, and he’s been himt-I
ing every-wTua-e for Mime othtp- way fo ,
do it. when along Comes Old Man
Itipught and d«H*s i; for him. That’s
pure Roosevelt luck. f<*r it w.on’t be
before ‘Vervlnidv will for-1
CARD OF THANKS >
We wish to thank our friends for
the many kindnesses shown us during long now
get t.hat it was tin* drought that did it.]
the illm'ss and death* of our little
daughter. .May Hod’s blessing ri’st on
each of you.
.Mr. and Mrs. K. K.<'a it el
and Familv. ~ ‘
Th»*y'll give koo.sevt'lt all the credit, j
becau-e it hapjH'ned in his ailministra-^
tion. . . '
Tbei-e may be something in that.
likes a
INSURANCE
We offer expert service
and proleelion. .\uent for
some of the slron^est Fire
Insurance (‘ompanies in
-America. .
REAL
Town and country prop
erty. I*rices attractive.
Clinton Realty &
Insurance Co.
B. H. HOYI). Airent
I
D. E Tribble Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and —^ _
EMBALMERS
Licenaed Erabalmer, ( omplete
Modem Equipment
Human nature is funny. If it
man and fveiybo<ly likes Mr. R-xise-
vt‘lt—it will give him creilit for every
thing gwiMl aiui put all the blame fi»i-
wKhif'ver is IkuI un somi*one^,ii. doesn’t
like. like Mr. lliHiVer <tr“AValI - street
or the -lapanese menace or something.
Flaw In .\rguroent
But the Washing|,pn observers —-!,
.aoTTWeTe ar«c.<bine^pretty wi.-e ones'
among th<*m luunt out the flaw in
tlia' line of argunier.l, this way: j.
"tb ant that ,the dixuight has ilone i
what th»- A'.\.\ has so far failed to ilo;]
that i.s^. it has put up the price of'
w heat. It sure did that. What jumps
from Tb cents in Chicago on May 1 to,
93 cents on .May H. .And grant. fur-|
thermore. that "this is just what the
administration has been trying] to ac
complish.
“But did-the drought pay the fann-
ei*s any Iwinuses or ’t>enefit payments? |
Not a cent. Da they get anything for:
not raising the wht'at that the droughty
killed? Nary-a dollar. l*n<ler the ad-j
ministration's plans they may not ^
have got much higher prices for their j
wheat, at least not as much as they,
ought to have had. or believed that j
they hadlieeh promi.sed. But under the
•A.A.A they don’t have to raise wheat 1
to get paid; they only have to cease j
raising it by contract and agreement
w'ith the government. Under the
drought they have ceased raising it,
all right, but they haven’t any con
tract with the elements, at least none
that they can collect on.
At I4ar%-Mtt Tin^ i
“And will that make the farnVrs
sore? Whole states have be—, feeling
prosprous with the flow of, govern
ment money coming in as benefit piy-
ments to the farmers,^7Now,7:t seems
likely, the drought will have the ef
fect of changing all that. They will
'haaa
EngiiiMring facts provt it.
Eiparlanca In building
« .*
naarly tan million cars conflrms it. And
tha racordof ovarSvOOOvOOOCtiafrolatte
awnars ramowas any shadaar of daubt
i -i-r
about H: Tba only uray to got roaf
•eonomy in m km^pHcmd cor Is to
Insist on SIX cylinden mmt OVEX-
HEXO vnivos.
CHEVROLET
OV.ERHEAD VALVE SIX
SIX cylindars—no moral—baesusa
SJrtrscylindars moan ojrtrs cost tor giSf
is the most
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oily upkoop and parts. OVERHEAD
valvos—notbing olsoi—for. tho samo
good raason that airplanas us# tham.
spaadboats. And racing cats. Thay
tha MOST gMwmr out off tha LEAST
gas. That's why ovarhaad vaNas ara tha
chokt at laadtw and champions.
CNEVROUET MO-rOR CO., DCTHOIT, MICH.
economical
car in the world
r^.
rnLLY-CNCLOSED
i
it
KNEE-ACTMNI WHEELS
HOUR
/and you II nevei
I ^ /and you II never
be satisfied with any
other low-priced car
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SHOCK-PROOF
TtOUXO RKAKES
RODIESBY
STEERING
FISHER
Giles Chevrolet Company
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