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■yi. ’ i _ The Clinton Chronicle, Clinton, S. C^ TTiOTsday, June 28, 1934 r T X / Uo consider, what they described ,as and Social Service would be held in reliable litferature now current con- Columbia early , in Septem^r* Bishop TAX-FREE COTTON ALLOTMENTS JOANNA WHIPS LAURpNSr l _ _ ANNOUNCED BY ADMINISTRATION CLINTON LOSES TO BRANDON in C'anada, Washington, New/York Sout^ Carolina district of the Meth^ 'Washington, June 21. — County al-1.<AURENS lotments of the;amount which each Oconee „ will be allowed to produce tax-free Pickens tBkdcr the Bankhead act this year were Spartanburg announced today by the farm admin- Union istration. . Chester The 10,000,000 bales fixed in the act Fairfield • aa the maximum crop which may be Kershaw ..| marketed without 'paying a tax of .“iO Lancaster ]^r cent of its market value were di.s- York trituJted among the IH cotton states Chesterfield and the 1.000 cotton-producing coun- Darlington ties according to their average pro- Dillon duction during the years 102S-10d2 in- Florence elusive. ■ Horry The act provides, however, that if, Marlboro in any of those years production for Georgetown .. a jlarticular county was materially re- -VVjlliarni^jirg duced because of drought, storms, in- .Abbeville sects, or other natural cause's that .A'ken year should be droppe(|un figuring th^ Edgefield i average. Greenwood cent of the state quota, the remaininp .Newberry 10 per cent being held in reserve foi .Saluda distribution to producers who are en- Calhoun titled to allotments but are ineligibu*. Clarendon to receive them under the normal pro- U-e ... cedure., officials said. Lexington Whil^ the act is in terms of 500- Orangeburg pound'net weight bales the county ai- Richland lotme^s by bales were calculated on Sumter the is of 478 pounds per bale, the Alle^aie standard net weight of a bale of cot- .Bamberg ton. The net effect of this change rais- Barnwell es tbi? totat production of standard Beatr^rt ' baleT under the act to about 10,450,- Berkeley 4^00^. Charleston County quotas of tax-exempt cotton f'oileton were as follows: . Doichester South Carolina; Anderson Cherokee Greenville 10,11:1,070 7.254.400 14,:i:il,740 Hami»t()n 39,987 .)a^pel• 1.5,177 29,983 Total - 9,838,790 20,583' 5,899,360 12,342 6,129,080 12,822 20,408,280. 42,695 4,736,720 9,909 .... 5,.504.690 11.516 2,960,680 6,J94 .5,914,640 12,374 4,494,170 • 9,402 8,761,070 18,328 8,429.320 , 17,634 5,617,710 11,7.52. 6,760,200 1 4,143 4,700.000 9.8.33 805.240 .5,447 1,118,7^0 23,261 296,920 - 621 4;379^10 9,162 5,053,190 10.571 7,418,190 15,519 4,67;3,790 9,778 4,378,700 9,160 4,447 5.844,990 12’228 4,067,120 H,.509 5,102,070 10,674' 5,001,870 10,464 7,993.100 16,722 3,670,610 7,679 14,802,170 30.967 2,264,190 4.737 8,162,3.30 17,076 . 1,8:43,470 3,836 3,849,620 8,0.54 .5,122,840 10,717 —2tlT,W ““'*435 808,290 1.691 2t*0,200 607 ‘2.442,.590 5,110 1.794,370 3,754 1.626,360 3,402 478,380 ■■ 1,001 • 2.59,070,400 r,41,988 / and othier plages since repeal. ' .disf. Episcopal Church, South, will be Rolfe^Clarke,*fast stepping .Joanna Brandon .of W’oodruff, league trail- Roper, of Union, presided'One of the speakers at the Conference. ft Delller, hit one over the I^t-field^^ers, with a mUch-timproved team, de/,at the conference of the ministers. Dr.)__ nee with two on m the ninth inning Clinton, 3 'to 2. Babe Betsel,' C. E- Burts, “of St., Matthews, field 11.516 circuit with one on in the second in- 6,)»4 wa, m great form, »trife:;„ |e,d _hiuihg, driving men in the league were bom, col- spoke. ‘'ejected three hits for four times at bat Dr. Roper announced; the Interde- two of nominationXbnference on .Temperance WHAT DO P. S. Jeanes ■fwr DO? iurt^ns, vst;rc uijr »runs ax uao. Galloway and PaffTrson of Henson made a beautiful shoestring Brandon, played nifty ball in the field, tch to pull the mo.st .spectacular R . H E ay of the game. Horne was good in- Brandon 3 9 0 ■id for Uuren.s. Clinton 2.. 8 7 ^ Callison and Gunn; Trammel and /^Reid. 2 , and Girk; Hisrhe and I .Joanna l.aurens Bouknight R H 6 6 4 p Higbe Brandon Wlaa Ware Shoals Loses Watt.s Mill defeated Ware Shoals, 13 taJ2* a-t . Wlare. Shp^^^ • Pastors 'of intoxicants for beverage purpo.«.es.” j They pronounced sifch sales against Sale Of Liquor the “health and gjpood morrJs of the people” and called upon “all good citi- 1 lAfi .u j 4 • • . .. j- ?ens, both men and women, to enroll ]y 100 Methodist ministers attending .,1 , , • ♦ v. i, - j.«i ** on the club or precinct books and qual- the pasters .school at Columbia col- ^fy them.selves to vote dry in the pri- lege here today went on record a.s as- Piary August 28.” sailing “both the legal and illegal sale The ministers also urged the voters 'GOING AWAY FOR The Fourth HAVE YOUR CLOTHES MADE CLEAN AND NEAT FOR THE TRIP. ' * W'e are ready to do the job at a small cost—lo Return your clothes to you in the pink of condition for the --FouMhi- - - —: "— - - i JUST GALL 28 BUCHANAN’S DRY CLEANERS AND LACNDRY “THE OLD RELIABLE” Labor Criticises The Legislature Joanna Mill News .U‘i ' ~— (roldvillc, June 21. K< v. and -Mrs. South ( tirolinjl iFcdtTJltion Htqirs 'V, U. Boukniyht and (iaiiybter (if Attack lUcausel Child Labor ' g nt Monday with M:. and. -Mrs...]. H. Manley. j I ' .Mi.^s D(iri.'< .Manley of .‘saluda, vis-' itiii^^.Mi. and .Mrs. .1. H. .Manley. Vivian <'ro\v(ler sjient the past week with .Miss -Margaret Redden, in, Cause Wa.*^ Itrnored. (’harleston. Juno 2.5. A hitter at tack on isoiTtb t'aiedTha^ r<“gislators whose inactivity wa-s hlamed foi Jdocking ratification by this state pf A^hitnliM. the proposed national child labor Dernl Ihr.ard sponf the past week amendment wa- launched in the clos- with his grandmother, -Mrs. W. ('. ing minutes,of .this afternoon’s ses- Bishop in the Hu.-h Itiver community. sion of the .South (’arolina“Ke(|eration of l.a.l*or. About :r00 delegates arid vis- itorJi kre here for the annual conven tion, which opened fhis morning and closes tomorrow afternoon. Earl R. Britton, of Columbia, chair- man of the legislative committee, threatened a reckoning at the {ndls and ihtroduceef a lesedTutFon a few minutes befetre the group adjourneei Everett Bishop of Bush River com munity visited his sister, -Mrs. J, .-M,., Beexard, ^»n Monelay. Geoige Wilsein, Jr., of Bath, is vis-, itirig his g; andmother, ' Mr.s. E. K.J .Misses Elisiaheth anel Kgtherinei endorsing the jiroposed child labor amendment and rebuked state .sena tors and memliers of the house of rep.t i“esentatives for "then inaction in re gard to this vital issue,”( I’assage of, the resolution tomorrow was helievedis, to l>e assured. Fa try! hing In Tucker of Clinton, are visiilng -Miss| Flora Tucker. Mr. apd Mr.s. J. W. Taylor spent' the week-end in Greenville. Mrs. I). J. Buchanan and sons, Ken-| neth and Johnny, returned Sunday af-! tei spending a few weeks with .Mr. j and .Mrs. F. .A. Buchanan, in .Swanna-: noa, .N. C. . . I .Mrs. ,M. K. .Medlock and little son are visiting relatives in .Sumter; ' .Mrs. Rachel “McTsi'ry'li'nd children of Clii'tdii, are s(M nding the wc-ek with ■-I - - D. E. Tribble Co. FCNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS d ‘ < . < ; l.irensed F-mhalmer, Complete Modern Equipment Day Phone 94 Night Phonea 24. 2.53 or 2.5.5 (Minton S. G. Permanence Strength S^bility Integrity Big words, but they should apply to the agency from which you buy your insair- ance and the contpany in wrhich it is placed. .Mrs, .John Fulmer. R'chard Tucket and Orion Stevens of Ro<“k Hill, spent the week-end with .Mr. and .Mrs. R. Tucker. Billy and Betty Waits of Calhoun Falls, are visiting their giandparents, .Mr. and Mrs^W. K. M’aits. -. Mr. and .Mrs. .1. J. Clark spent .Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wood ruff, in Clinton. •Mr. and -Mrs. Dan -Martin ami .Miss-1 es Nell and E<lna Hamm spent the week-end in Wrightsville, Ga. .Mrs. E. C. .Ahrrnas and liTtle sons,: Tommy and Wallace, spent Sunday with .Mrs. -Ahrarns' mother in Ca'houn TalD. - Vl.s-s Gladys Kennedy of Snartan- ^burg.spent Weilnesday w ith -Miss Doris ‘.Aorams. .Mrs. .1. H. Turner of .‘spar’anhtirgf IS visiiing .Mr. and Mrs. Kail Ti'inei. J*. B^Mitchell returned Sunday trom a busiht ss trip to ('hicago, * -Marvin and Viola Hall are visiting their giandmother in Danielsville, (lU. Clarence Odell spent the week-end with R. J. (’rimpton. in Newberry. .Mr. and .Mrs. Claience .Maek an nounce the birth of a daughter on Thursday, lune'lJth. j .Miss Bessie .Adams and Vaughn. I’laler Were married Friiiay after-| noon at the home' of the officiating minister. Rev. J. W. Wessinger, at .Newberry. These young people are| quite popular with the young set iq Goldvijle, and have ihe best wishes of Iheir friends for their happ'iness Sec uu for ^und innurance protection. — o — R D. HENRY &CO. r H. D. Henry P. M. Boland FINAL SETTLEMF.NT Take notice that on the 27th day of July, 1934, I jWill render a final ac count of my acts and doings as .Ad- ininistratnx of the estate of Getuge Boo/er, deceased, in the off ce of the Judge of Prolmte of i-auren.- county, at 10 o’clock a. m., and on he some day will apply for a .final discharge from my trust as .Administ.atrix. Any peison indebted to said estate is notified and required to make pay- mei,t on or befoi'e'that dat*'; and all persons having claims again t said « s-j tate will present them on or before said date, duly proven or be foxever barred. . IWIMCHIIH fOn-THB ■CHHONiCLh | ■■ HAMIE Z. BOOZKR, Pnpar Bfarylwdy Rfda** iJun« 22, ,1934.—7-19-4tcy. r LaV-J W I--a\jJ . .Mrs. Be'ulah .Addison, .Mrs.' 'I'. B. ^1* .’slurril and littU' son are spending a Liinton Flower bhop f.« i.. x.mty six. i Member F. 'I'. 1). I'lione ;i:. ‘•''t! .. -Ilian, spent tJie week-end with .Mr. anelt™ PENNE > SENSATIONAL END-OF-WEEK BARGAINS .V. , / , ' / ■ . ■ JVhy go crazy with the heat? Cool Seersucker ^^^SUITS that NEVER SHRINK cost only .*.9» They’re well-tailored . • • smooth-fitting 1 They look like twice the price 1 Can’t beat seersuckers for lightness . . . they let the body breathe and be cool! Patch pocket coat Slack model trousers with wide bottomsl Sanforizing prevents shrinking! ^ Real Bargains in Men*s Shirts, Shorts V • Full, Roomy Cut! 19 C each Worth much more! Try them and see! Low price doesn’t mean poor fit for this unusual buy! The shorts arc of 80-60 'broadcloth, cut to Bu reau of Standards Sizes % ... well made, with yoke front, elastic-sides, good buttons! The shirts are Swiss ribbed cotton, soft and absorbent! In sizes 32” ^0 46! Thcv’ll wear! ' Cute Styles in Trimmed Rayon UNDIES /or children of 2 to 14! Hich quality msdium weight rsyoa ... non-ruR, and dull ftoisk! Paatiea, bloomers and veata in white, flesh and tea roae! Real .Taluea at this price! _ Don't miss them! We Cant Replace Gladiu PERCALES m today** market to sell at 10^ So it’s'worth every womanV while ti. shop for them now, at this low price Dainty little cohventiunal patterns for children's dresses, attractive medium and large orie'^ ' •. Mothers! Borgeuns m Boys* WASH sum Broaddoihs! Lmensl 49* Biiglit pastels! Dark shades! Whites! SeMes of styles! Beeoau en nnd flapper asodels! and short sleeves! i valnea! Pnll cut, ainsa t to S. Women's PERFORATED WHITE SHOES . ^'Syirie^' Style SneeessesI $1.98 fairly r- SmooCh. (list^nf calf peppered with fashion s foraiit'.s! Air-eooledTTTjisy-fittinc! Comfortable! Ties and pumps! Cov ered continental heels' Sixes 3 to 8. Ixwk! A Charming New White PANA^I^HAT A seldom^omtGiJvmme~--tmly / 49c Y.ou’Il get a lot of wear out of this^ Paaania Hat —in white only! Be- cemiag bijni will set off all your light snainier dotkes! Ekin't miss this great PanaaM Hat—valaa- ■i ru.- ■ J J ' 7a ♦4