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I TAGBPOUR .-r -^1 -4- r r II * ■v; =6^ THR CLINTON CHlN)Nia.E,rClJNTON, >=». C, r7 (Eiinton (Eifto^irb .- j IfDf .Ik. T WII^N W. BAUUS. Editor u4 CablblMr I, ■ ,A.n I ,, ■=-»- f,l. Pol»l»lMd ET9iy n»irsd«'y By,' THE CHBONICLB PUBLISHING CX)lkPANT T Sobteription Bute (Payablr Is-AdTaBc*) : Ore year ^1.60; Six Uonthi 76 centa; Three Months 60 cents Entered as Second Class Mail Hatter at the Poet Office ab ClintoOfiS. C. Il>e Chronicle seeks the cooj^fation of its subscribers and readers—the publishe.' ,wiH at all times appreciate^ise suggestions and kindly ad vice. 'fhe Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when they are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not Oe noticed. This paper is not^ responsible for the rieWs or opinions of itS; correspondents. —^^ - DAY, FEBHUART 14. 1036 CLINTON, S C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1935 A YOUNG FOLKS^ WORLD - ' More than half of the people in the yrorid at any given time ar^ under 30 .years old. In the United States only 56 percent of the population enume rated in the Census of J930 were more than-21-years, old. , Seventeen years ago the World War began, resulting in social and econom ic upheavals so widespread that it is fair to say that since 1914 no part of the world has returned to its former normal conditions.^ More than half ;Of the people of this country, have never had any conclusive experience of the world Jtha^oljkr folk knew and live^ in. It is hard to teach the young to see through the spectacles of the old. Men and women of mature age look back to a background totally outside the ex perience of youth. Young people who are now arriving at voting age have had no contact, since childhood, with any thing but economic depression. Since they were fifteen or so they have heard little from their elders but moans of anguish over vanished pros perity, a prosperity which, so far as the young are concerned, is entirely mythical; they never experienced it. It is not to be wondered at that young folks aj;e easily led into belief in economic and social experiments which older ones deprecate as imprac tical and unworkable. We don’t know what anybody can do about it; we are not sure anylhinK ought to be done about it. Il'.s their world, and they have to learn from their own expe- lience. .And maybe, somehow', they’ll fmd w;vy Jan. Honor Rolls For Clinton Schook Providence School First-grade: Jack Parrish. T- Second grade: Cieo Hooper. ,Third grade: Ca.ssie Nelson. Fourth tft'ade: Ruby Anderson, Lou ise Lanford. Fifth grade: Gaynelle Hairston, Claude Crocker. Academy Street School First grade: Mary Lou Few, Paul MaitiF,'Thelma Ureen,^^ Betty Dunawa]^, Cora Lee Hamson, Mary Fay Hughes, Ervin Fostei-, Mary Ellen Hucks, Edward King. Second grade: Myrtle Clem, Helen Harrison, Elizabeth Revels, Mildred Sanders, Alvin Bagwell, Carl Camp bell, Carl Windsor. Third grade: Charlotte Daniel, Mar tha Foster, Vivinee Shockley, Arthur Dunaway, Walker Osbpme, Elarl Wil banks, Benjamin Woo^g^, Madeline Beckham, Clara Lee Wooten, Hartwell West. Fourth grade: Ruth..JonejF Grace Meadows, Ruth Sumerel, ^^ith Wright, Richard Foster, FredJGHlo- way. Fifth grade: Kathleen Howard, Ha zel Cannon, Lois James, Joyce Bras well, MaVy Lou Pace. Goldvilte, Feb&'6. — M||. and Mrs. Fref{:.l>ubose pi S^ter, were Sunday guests of' Revw^aiid Mrs. Mr K. Med- lock. Miss Mary Chapman and/ Miss Mitchell of Greenville,’ spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Chapman. ' . ^ - ^ Miss Margaret Moorhead of Coker college,* HartSville," spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Moorhead. - ^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poore were called to Belton Saturiiay pn account of the death of Mr. Poore’s father. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Ross and little daughter, Betty Dou^aS, ^r'.and Mrs. W.^ W. Batson, and Miss Mari anne Miller, all of Greenville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ross. Ray Long of Lexington, is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Boland. Miss Dorothy Hagan was called to Ihie West SaturcUy. on account of the deaUi of’ her aunt. "Miss Dorothy Clark and Miss Doris Case visited friends in Laurens on SatOrday. , ' Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wofford and Mr, and Mrs. Grady Spires spent Sun day in Spartanburg. J. L. Delany was called to Lowell, Mass., Tuesday on account of the death of his brother. Mrs. Toy Caldwell of Gastonia, N. C., spent the past week with Mrs. Marvin Holsonback. — J)((hh DuBois on 'Tuesday evening. Miss Mable Aldfed ams/in charge of the program which was very impress ive, the subject*being “The Wells Our Fathers Digged.” Twentyrthree me^ bers w^re present. The, next/meeting wiif be hel4 at the home [ of Mrs. Boyce Oxnef on Horseshoe Bend. BITY • ■-..7' TEXAS JSINERAt, WATER CRYSTALS •r : \ ' • at HVSKrjini SMITH’S PHARMACY The Rexail Drug Store Mrs. Spires, Honored Mr^, Grady Spires, a f bride,; was honored by a miscellahedus show- eF'giyen by members of the Joanna Girls’ club, on Tuesday evening. 'Group one,^pf which Miss Lillian Jenkins is chairman, entertained. Mrs. Spires re ceived many lovely gifts. In Hospital The little son of Mr. and Mrs. White 1 Tucker is a patient at hospital in Spartanburg. Dr. Smith’s! iBirth 'Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Cafr are re ceiving’^ congratulations upon the ar rival of a daughter, Dorothy Lee, on Wednesday, January 30th. day for Greenville, ^where she will en ter training at the General hospital. • ✓ Birthday Party Royce Clark, little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, celebrated his third birthday on Saturday. A number of his little friends enjoyed a party at his home. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Clark and Miss Ekina Owens. Florida Street School First grade: Virginia Gray, Lonnie McMillian, Karl Johnson, Carolyn tir niake it a Ik-tier world! Starnes, Vir- than the one u|)on which the old folk-s ^’^i® Henry, Brooks ( opeland, Wil- look back with longing and regret for the “good old days. AN J ll)K.\L GOVERNMENT If we were asked to depict an ideal tiocial organization, we would, say, offhand, that it wouhl be one under Avhieh any able-ln>died, intelligent man -or' woman could always find work at wages sufficient to provide for the neees.sities of life and lay aside j thing foi- old age, and after forty yeai^of work be able to retire on his savings. ^iAVe think tiiat a Government which loneent rated on those objectives and on nothing else would come pretty near to being an ideal Government. Its corollary functions, might'well in— elude provision for the security of the thrifty individual’s .savings, and such legulations of turms^^and conditions of employment as Would at least not impair the worker’s chance of living to enjoy the fruits of a life’s w’ork, and would protect him on the one hand pgainst .unfair competition by the workers o^ any foreign nation in which a lower standard of living pre vails, and on the other hand against exploitation by unprincipled employ ers;- - Such an ideal, Government would protect every man in his right to keep what he has_earned, and as an., essen tial part of that protection, would be Nadministered as economically as -pos sible, in order that the burden of tax- ati^ might rest as lightly and, as equitably gs possible upon all its citi zens. \ This id^l Government would make it its first\;oncern that every child bad an opportunity to obtain the best education of wnich^it wa? capable. If, Jn spite of thV,^ educaUon, it per sisted in making a^ol of itself as it grew up, we do not believe that is any part of ahy ^vernmenVa concern. That is ndt to say that Government should permitHhr~8windler xo roam unchecked; it s'Kquld not toleiFte positions of any kipd upon the >cto- i*ant and the unwai^ But we do not conceive it part of Government’s ness .to recompense the x^victims of their own foolishness and^^ extrava gance. The ideal Government would neither pamper its criminals nor allow such social conditions to exist as tend to make crimes against thf body politic illuring to the young. It would be a *mment^ few laws, and those stHctive upon individual liberty only as the exercise of that liberty infring es u]^ the liberties others. It would DC adequately fioliced and its laws would ^ rigidly enforced'. " We do m^H|^peCt ever to see such a Govemmeli^ either in the United St|ites nor ai^here else. We believe that what yre ra^ye set • down repre sents in large measure what our Gov- emment is striviw for. We think that there are too^any people who want Government t^do a great deal more than tbo ifanple eimintTili which we hate onflihed, and that progress toward acononik meoveir b teing fcnwpareil hf too numy Wvin and vplttltn haviat n iinfar liani..Madden, Emma McCrary, How ard Stiller, Murphey-Timmerman, Da vid Tribble. Second grade: Wyman Shealy, Alan .Suddeth, Normfl Anderson, Billy Cooper,. Ann McMillian, Jean Mc- SweeUf Charles Winn, Bobby Dean Dailey, Kathryn Baldwin, Bobby Flaxico. Third grade: Peggy Johnson, Amelia Payne, Pringle Copeland, Adair, Hal Baldwin, Willihm Graham,. Harry Wilkes, Ann Blakely, Ruth Singley. '' . Fourth grade: Marcia Galloway, Byrd McMillian, Agnes Hipp, Jean liayton, Carolyn Freemau, Mae Blan ton, Elwyn Sturgeon, Carolyn Henry, Margaret Simp-son, Betty TVibble, Baldwin, Frances Barnett, Nancy Johnson, - . Fifth grade: Virginia Sumerel, Mary Bailey Owens, Anne Keithf Jane Little, Marjorie Miller, Virgifiia Wfer, Banna Piester Martin. ' Sixth grade: Jeanne Holman« Noi> land Suddeth, Frances Ruth Edwards, Lula Gray. Harris, Helen Morrison^t Carolyn MeSween, Mildred Windsor, Evelyn Brady, Emily Martin, Evelyn Stowe, Elizabeth Wysor. Seventh grade: Frances Speaks, Walter Thomas Carter, Lanford, Lewis Pitts, Phyllis Holman, Walter Reeder. High School Eleventh grade: Sara Frances Bald win, Louise Chambers, Katharine Gra ham, Modeene Finney, Elizabeth Nicholson. Tenth grade: Peggy Sprunt, ’Thelma Taylor, ‘Law<sence Hall, Frances Bouknight, Mary Jane Sturgeon, Paul ine. Whitmire, Mary Crawford, Ade laide Roberts. Ninth grade: Ernest Hipp, Tt/nch Owens, W. P._Baldwin, Blliotte Dob bins, Richard Adams,^ Paul League, Robert Wysor, Now Cannon. Eighth, gradeTTiargaret Brice, Ar chie Dixon, Louise Jacobs, Doris Su- Frances Passmorer-Miriam Don- nan, Evelyn Henry, Frances Simpson, Betty ^ratt, Louise Coe, ’ Marion Lawson,. Floyd Abrams, William'Bu ford, Paul Cobb, Frances Horton, Lu- die^ Nell Scott, Loyd Barton/ Ray Hughes, Inez Young. Veteimarian To Be \ e^e Saturday Dr. Lide,,. veterin ry, will be here on ary 16th, to continue lation as prescribedl by It is important that this complete as possible as a Newber- uog inocu- ordinance. rk be as mea sure toward the prevention of tile re sulting dangerii and necessary rabic treatments to personx bitten^lj a suspected mad dog. It is hoped that as jnany as possible will take ad vantage of this oppoHunity. We Do Afl Kixds jsf PRINTING Bxeopi BAD CHRONICtB PUBUBHING CO. MiMionary Society The Woman’s Missionary society of the Methodist church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. LEGION TO MEET TUESDAY The Copeland-Davidson post of'the American Legion will meet at 7:30 p. ffl., Tuesday, X Feb: 19, in the Ma sonic temple. The committee to secure a lot for the legion hut will make a report at this meeting.*" A full attendance is urged. By order of the Commander., Carlton F. Winn, Adjutant, Ei Mood Smith. O. D. TelBFr Smith,~0. D: Drs. Smith & Sniith OPTOMETRISIB SPECIALISTS Ryes Examined, Glasses Prescribed Laboratory for Prompt Repair Serviee. 15 West Main Street Phone lOl ^ CLINTON, 8. G. Look at the new low prices • • Prove the greater operating economy and os for the performance WIT RIDE /CHEVROLET ^IHEVROLET hat alwayt apedaliiod in giving extra value. But never before haa Chevn^ offered tuch big and out standing values aa these fine Chevrolets for 1935. The New Standard Chevrolet,.. powered by the improved Master Chev rolet engine . . . setting a new high in C^vrolet performance, stamina and reliability. And the new Master De Luxe Qmrdlet . . beautifully streamlined . . . longer and notably lower in appearance,. . . the Fashion Car of the low-price field. Here* indee4« sre values UuU excel aU previous Chevrolet values. You can SM the low prices... the lomt ever plaoeff on oars of such high quality. You can prove the greater operating economy. For tesu show that the new Chevrolets give even higher and oilmileagethsndid last year’smodeb. And as for performance ... well* there’s only one thing we ask you.to do... decide with a ride! You will experience geUway—power—and smoothness so . extra^nary that you wiU V l»«ppy to confirm |ho wisdom of the statement: Choose Otevrdlet for quality at low cost. May we suggest that you drive one of these new CfaevTolQts—lodby? CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT* MICH. Ompan Qwwfsr’f lew defiosrW prices medmsy G. M. A. C isrms. A f?tnwf Hfngi, Ydkes Tk# SisMtacil Him M—Hr IH Um Oit^lil CmA THE HEW STAIMHICIEVIOLET 46S SraiHfanT Jit tioh., ’• lA# j»4m e/ ISmt •e Ko^btt mt FUmt, ^SSS^With Suauare, S4sr thm ImS pries h $S0.06 dMiUkiial. Frhm euS/wt to ohmitgo without notioor TIE HEW MMTajEJJU CHEHOLET $ 560 t prAe oi Mmttoe Do tAFUn ANDUP.LM Luxe Ce^ £ ith huautork, oparo tiro ok, tholw* pr&oio $35. tiomuJ, Friooo s'* without motioo. FUnt, Mioh.. SSSO. and tiro 00 a/dM- Sieaaf at #30.00 uhiaas to ohanga Knaa Aetionap- tra. DSMUtM ADVKKnamsMr -“cr CHEVROLET fo, 1935 CHOOSE CHEVROLET FOR QUALITY AT LOW COST GILES •sr- t - ClintoMi* South CaroHna X.. :