The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 13, 1935, Image 4
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THi£ CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. 8. C.
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dUlmton (E4tonirU
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WILSON W. HAJUUS, Editor «i4 Pabtishor
Pvbliabed Evmt nnrtiUj^By
THE chronicle PUBUSHINO COMPANY
—^ Subscription Rate (Pnyabls In AdvanceK:
One year $1.50; Six Months 76'cents; Three Months 60 cent«
Entered as Second Class Mail Mattel* at the Post Office at Clinton, 1^. C.
The Chronicle seeks,^e cooperation of its subscribers and readers—tbSs
publisher' wiH at all times appreciate wise suggestions and kindly ad
vice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general Interest when they
are not of a Idefamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not
be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions of
its correspondents.
Stpney Scores
Byrnes’Stand
Formgt Charleston Mafor CaU»
Fpr ActicMi To Lower Tariffs
To Assist Farmers..
CLINTON, S.’C., THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935
‘‘THE OLD MAN’S” DA
Sunday has been desigiiated the na
tion over as “Father’s ’ Day,” when a
small homage at least, should be paid
to the “old man” who foots the bills
and toils to keep the wolf fVom the
door.,
■' The observance of this day started
twenty years _ag[p, but in comparison
•with Mother’s Day, it has evoked little
interest. ,
A folder from a telegraph service
brings the follow’ing suggestions to
assist in selecting a greeting for the
old man. For the youth in jail, we par
ticularly recommend No. 5: “I thank
you forT.he good eicample you have
always set before your children and
wish that 1 had proved more worthy
of it.”
For those who favor the limping
lyric, there is No. 7: “Kach F'ather’s
Day I am more glad that I’m still
blessed with dear old Dad,” while oth
ers who feel thai- a touch of poor
rlH'toric gives a homely touch will
lean to No. 10: “Of all the festivals of
the year none conies so close t^o my
grateful heart when' I send—my
thoughts to you on Father’s Day.’^
The virile note is sounded in No. 4:
“As man to man, as son to father, to
tjie-best Dad ever, I send my love and
best wishes today.”
It will Ik* in order, and appreciated
by Dad, if
Charleston,- dune 10,—'Thomas K
Stoney, former mayor o!f Charleston,.
I today took issue with tJnited States
j Senator James F. Byrnes for advocat-
|ing a constitutional amendment as a
jmeans of reviving NBA.. /
• "■*.
Stoney tenp<8d the proposed amend
ment'td" give congress* the* power to
legislate on all phases^ o^^^lnterstate
commerce “ten times worse than the
j eighteenth amendment” and i deplored
jthe departure of the Democratic party
'from its traditional insistence upon a
low tariff.
“The south!” he said “had reason
to believe' in 4932 that he would get
some relief from high tariff which has
built up the great industrial east at
our expense.
“Although the Democratic party
was pledged to revision, as was the
Junior senator from South Carolina,
we find him now talking about a con-
onner count of our fair state voting stitutional amendment which will take
out prohibition and going into the i away all vestige of the rights ot the
J
plese arrivie there next friday morn
ing with a hoe, and a shoyvel, and a
lunch basket, as it is full of weeds
and must be cle^hed off. dinner will
be served on the ground.
dripping wet column with whiskey
store.s an.soforth at county seats and
other nearby towns, a great rnanny of
our filling stations will have to either
go out of bizness, or try to make a
livving .Helling gas and oil and cegar-
ets. the revenue received from its
.sail will go toward.s educating our
off-spring.
ReUef F
whoever robbed the widder perkIns
hen-house last friday and carried off
her only roo.ster and 3 hens will plese
return same at once and put them
back on their .roosts where no ques
tions will be asked, pur poleesman
has his fingerpriq|.s, but-she do not
want tP~T)Ut the law on him, so the
best thing to do in the premmisses,
.she says, is fetch back everthing dead
or »live.
mrs. holsum moore had as her din
ner guesses last Sunday the follower
ing wimmen and their husbands from
cedar lane, vizzly: mesdames Jones
and John; "mesdames l)unkitt and Joe
.soln^little recognition or land bill, all of which spent the night
words of appreciation are given Mm and returne<i home via the hitch-hike
by the family'on his day."
route the next morning, his otter-
mobeel was re-jios.sessed while he was
A (JKEAT SUCCESS i- rock, and that was the
The gland*;rally^petmion of thejiait |they could get back home,
week at the Thorn well orphanage, |
the fourth held at i'ntei'vals of five' the poleesman swept out the cit^y
y< ar.'<. wa>-iiii outstanding succe.ss and j hall la.st week andTound 2 dimes and
far .'^urfuissed any former lattempt.s'a (juarter that the mayer fbst i« Tta
Iimh in interest and attendance. jendiiring last februwary, he is think-
■More than four hundred sons and ing about sweejiing-it (jiit ever other
<laughteis of the institutioii^gajLliered week ,from now on, as he was verry
baek on the historic campus for the
hnppy event and the renewing of old
fiUndshijis and acquaintances. Three
-of (he first children to enter the in
stitution when it threw its^ doors open
the-first lime in 1K7."), were back for
the occasion and in an impressive ser-
v«*e they ..were presented framed ph*o-
toKiaphs of th(* late l)f. W. FI Jacobs,
founder aniF father of the institution
for almost a liaJf century.
The reunion was hehl under the aus-
* piees of the alumni*^association, head
ed by its .sec let ary. Ft. M. Stutts, who
had worked untiringly for its success.
The iirogram eovering the several
«iays was one of interest, the rally
from its beginning until its clo.se be-
-ing jiermeated with a spirit of Joy and
hai>piness on the part of the large
groii]) that had come “back homo.”
The occa.sjon was a red-letter event
in the life of the institution, one long
to Ik* remembered, and one that will
})rove helpful in various ways for
years to come.
week , from now on, as he was
lucky this lime, the mayer iet. Jiiift
keep one of the dimes.
a tight .sail axident look place on
tuesdaythe home pf the brides
father, mr, askin moore. hi.s son-in-
law come in under the* influence ,oL
.strong drtnk' aiul commcncecf td'Hrs-'
cuss how hi.s househole ought to be
run an.soforth, and hefoar he* thought,
mi moore rai-sth his walking stick anti I present gpvverpient.
individual states, but peculiarly silent
as to why he has not done something
abdut tariff in an effort to give the
south some real and lasting relief.”
The former mayor, who has been
mentioned as a possible opponent of
Byrnes, a native of Charleston, in
1936, directed his comment principal
ly at the stand taken by the senator
in aliommencement address Wednes
day at the Univ.er.sity of South Caro
lina, - '
President Roosevelt was represent
ed in dispatches from Washington as
being especially interested in the re
ception given Byrnes’ speech in So.uth j
Carolina, always a Democratic sjtfong-
hold. ^
' The .senator’s suggestion" met with
wide discussion and with editorial
question or criticism in several news
papers of the state. ^
Stoney said, “the individual who be
lieves that the citizens of the state of
South Carolina arc willing to Junk
the constitution of the United .States
and to turn their backs’on the theory
Of states’ rights and local governme^lt;
to place upon the people an amend-'
ment ten times worst.* than the rnght-j
eenth amendment to follow the will-1
pnly t‘>f-lhe-wisp of tempi)rary expediency
Us going to wake up with a dull head
ache.
“We have got to get back to fun
damental principles and realize that
the people supjKirt the government
rri.stead of the government supporting
the people. Fancy theories put out
by college professors look very nice
on paiH'f and the people at times fall
•for them during economic distress but
beforejihere can be any ,real recovery
the fundamental principles of oiiri
fui m of government must be adhered ,
to.
The fimdamentai,cause of all the;.
auLuUx’s trouble ba^ he^ The- high tar
June/. •-
At $U38^59
Columbia,June i—Cpvernof/ Olin
p. Johnston made ^blic Thursday a
letter from the national relief adminis-
triitor, Harry L. Hopkins, saying he
had approved a $1,338,259 grant to
South Carolina for June relief work.
The-amount Was approved, the letter
said, “under your application, in the
amount qt $2,416,889.
Of the total granj, $700,00 is to be
used for general relief; $100,000 for
restoration of a historic Charleston r
theater; $36,00(^ for transient relief;
$1,750 for educational program; $509
for -relief research and $500,000 for
rural ri^habllitation.
Father’s Day
Program Sunday
Sunday will be appropriately ob
served at North Broad Street Metho
dist church as “Father’s Day.”
Certificates for the Vacation Bible
school will be awarded and brief com
mencement exercises held.
__ In the evening the first of the sum
mer union services will be held at this
church.
TTOR8DAY, JUNE 13, IW
V-
MASONS MEET FRIDAY
I
Cam^^ll Lodge No. 44, A. F. M.,
will hold a regular communication on
FHdey night, June l4th, at 8 o’clock.
^ All members are urged to be prea-
ent. “ A
By order of W. M. — ,^.1 /
V. P. AdaiV, Socretaiy. / .*
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
The Paper Everybody Reads”
E. Mood Smith, O. D.
Felder Smith, 0.
Drs. Smith & Smith
OPTOMETRISTS
iff.’
sin ami ,thur. raddical ellemcnt on our
it axidentally come down acrost his
head wdth heavy weight, dr. green
thinks he will get out of the bo.sprt-
tle in a week or so.
j**
10 TTears Ago
Items of Interest Prom The Chronicle
of June 11, 1925
Flat Rock May Have ,a^ Newspaper
it looks loke flat rock^is nbw doomed
to have a newspaper, two or three
bizness men from out west have ibenn
in town for a week locking over the
situation, and one of them told our po-
leesman that the field looked verry
good to him. its name w-ill po.ssibly
be “the flat rock blow-torch.”
yo^'H trulie,
mike ('lark, rfd,
corry spondent.
SPECIALISTS
Eyes Examined, Classes Prescribed
Laboratory for Prompt Repair
Service.
Phone 101 for Appointment
CLINTON. 8. C.
The Thornwell orphanage “Golden
Jubilt*e,” cornmeinorating its fiftieth
ainniver.sary, will oiH*n Friday evening.
Mf. arid Mrs. Mrs.-yAn.sel Godfrey
of Honea Path, are sjiending the sum
mer here with relatives.
. we are not big neough for a daily,
he said, but he felt like a buy-weekly
would pay, and after a few years, it
could be turne<l in|o a try-weekly at
verry little exi>ense. he has alreddy
rote the a. b. c. d. audit companny to
get reddy to check up their subscrip
tions after the first month.
Mrs. Charles E. Moody and daugh
ter, Mi.ss Susan Moody, of New York,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cr C.
Bailey. •
.Miss Sarah Copeland has returned
the pressent flat rock daily corry
spondent, mr mike Clark, rfd, mqught
considder taking over the eddie-torial
department of the new perry-odical,
provided he is a.sked to do so at a fair
sallery. he will allso take a few
shears of stock in the paper if they
will let him pay for it ufith peaces he
will rite from time to time.
- a-nowspapee would -do welF m fiat
rock and would Tiave 100 per cent
f rom Florida whi*re
impending sometime.
.^he has
i sucker-lation in almost no time, our
‘ popper-Iation is close onto 265 soles
Dr. D. M. Fulton of Darlington is
here for the orphanage commencement
and is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. James
R. Copeland.. -
.M iss Luclle Ferguson of Whitmire,
as the guest of her grandmother, Mre.
Nannie Ferguson.
^Mr. and Mrs, J. 1. Coleman have re
turned to Miami, Fla., after visiting
Mi*s. Annie Giles, "
Mrs. T. D. Copeland entertained the
Actaean book club on Tuesday after-
Nobody’s Business
By g— m«Gm
Ormr TIm Wm-BM 1b Rat S^k
•VBttxMihijr wlio hu wwf iatartMt in
ttiir kmA oibm wha fOM on
ioBr ia th» iniitiiij wittilwouglit to bear oa crim^ p^kidka.
without counting the vicinity which is
heavily infested with folks, and includ
ing flat rock’s environments for a dis
tance of 3 miles, over 950 peeple wotdd"^
be included in the radius, nearly all of
which has a member of their familey
who can read.
the promoters -are-, offering low ad
vertising rates, and "^garrantee that
they will not be over 1$ per square
foot, and 60 words of the engUsh lang
uage for only cl5, cash in advance,
at^ pressent, the county s^t is supply
ing all of our reading matter except
catty^logs from the male order houses
who reaps a large trade from here, but
they do not pay no taxes ansoforth.
well, mr. edditor—if flat rock gets
her newspaper, you can depend on
yqke cor^ spondent, mr. mike Clark,
rfa^ holding on to you,^ as he will not
consent to be'bought off, but be will
reserve the right to furnish them with
some copy ever now and then when
^ejF- want_ some strong pressure
withTmost that’s redlly NEW
— - / ,
today ... has indst to insure
top trafie>in value
‘■.r“
w:
'HBN you dioote your 1935
oar, think how it wBloomparo
with the now cart a year or two
from now 1 That's what will decide
its trade*in value.
Who will want to be driving—/Aia
^witb anything lets than complete
steel protection? Terraplane
gives you that protectkiin mow, in
America's only bodies all of steeL
Will you want brakes that are mp
' to date or omt of date? Terraplane's
'Ohek UP oe too* Ww If ye« wee# ft... <t*s ifeeC roe kmmtrl*'
pollot-teeted brmkM have out "par^
feet stopping" almost In half in
!
f
public tests from coast to coast .
Performanee is always important
• .. and Terraplane has record-
breaking performance today, certi
fied by official marks on ffie
A. A. A. record books.
So it is whh many other feature*
found in nq odier lowest i^rioe car.
DriveaHhdson-builtTerriplane to
-day. See for yourself how far ahead
of its time it is—in ruggedness, per^
fiprmance, safety—as wall as stylo.
SmUmNuw HudMMGoMtryCbb
IM* WMUmu—lU or 124 H.
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TEftRA^LANT
585
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I Uk IaA SEMI Iv 0M8| 08Mi
ENJOY A EIOI TODAY.-. .THIEI'S. A DIAlil NEAB YOU
- J.K.
CUNTOl
' ' • LAURENS COUNTY’S OLDEST DEAIgEB
HATTON
NTON, S. C.
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