The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 27, 1935, Image 6
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THE CLINTON CHRO^CKE, CLINTON, S, C. / .
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THjUBSDAY, JimE^27, lft35
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State Une Rum
Stores
New Pay Sch^ule
b Announced
State Tax Commission Against Relief Administrator Fulp Gives
Placing of Liquor Stores At^ Figured For South Carolina
Points Near Boundary Lines. | Works Program Jobs: ~ j
'C^umbia, .June 20. — S. P. Fulpj
•taie ERA adnunistrator^ tonight an-
ngudo^ the work elaosihcations and
Columbia, June 22^T^ time-«hon-
ored remarka of the governors of
North and South Carolina had a coun
tensirt today in a conversatiott oir lpay echedulee under the new works
Hiiuoir between the chairman the
South Carolina tax commission and
the North Carolina'commissioner of
•wVenoe.
What W. G. Query told A. J. Max
well, of Raleigh, was in effect that
North Carolinians would find it *‘a
long time between drinks*’ of S6uth
Carolina’s legalized liquor. -
With it was a hypothetical, “and
that goes for Georgians, too.
progrress administration ’to be effec
tive Jxily 1. * f .
He explained details of the new set
up were contained in a copy of an or
der issued by President Roosevelt he
had received.
The order, Fulp explained, fixed a
maximum of 40 hours per work week
and specified that no persons under 16
years of age nor anyone whose age
or physical condition woxild make em-
Farm Dempnstration
Notes
C. B. Canaca, Coanty/Ageat
■'w a* wp iw er'Wi ^ ^
^Fanaera May Apply Yet for 2-Ceiit
Loaa Ob C^on Option
Notice has been received from Waeh-
ittgton'^'tiwt farmers may continue to
apply for the 2c loan qh 193$ cotton
option provided they lutve not already
applied. It will be neceeeary v for die
farmer to bring to this office form No.
C-5-D, “Participatioji Trust Certifi
cate,”. to apply for the 2c loan. Qutte
a number of farmers.have alr^y
applied but a few have not.
SOCIETY NEWS
Sandwiched between two larger M^^iployment dangerous *for him could be
legally dry states, South Carolina, ^
Query said, will not locate its retail „ f. „ a
liUr .U)«. on rt.t« bouiKtariM to . S?"'; r
■ atw to thiMy iKilhbon.:' ! ’ *■
•W« think we .r* .ceommodatinK*"<* C«rol>'“
North Carolinians pretty well, the few
that do drink liquor,” Query comment-
ed with a jbroj^. smi ICt^JliOf jcoarse*
they are going to have to "come to in-
' corporated towns to get it.”
chairman said the tax commis-
aion was opposed to licensing rural
liquor stores on highways leading di
rectly into neighboring dry states.
With some 30 requests for rural li
censes and 50 others to open store’s
in towns still before it, he said it was
deferring action on the country-side
shops until it could'gauge the actual
'demand for liquor outside policed mu
nicipalities. .«
Commissioner F. C. Robin.son of Mc
Cormick, mcanA^hile commented that
there were enough applications on filq. ptofessiwi-al $39
“to put a liquor stqre on^ever^^ile *
of the road between Aiken aSw Au-
gasta. Ga., but -1 understand they have
plenty of liquor jji''<5eorgia without
paying statr" taxes.”
Query disclosed his conference' with
Max^en at New York fceently with a
statement that “the tax commission
Pat scales for the region, he said,
were outlined as follows: for Counties
of over lOOi^ population, unskilled
labor, |3t0 per month, IhUrmediate
$49; skilled $^; professional or
tchnical, $75.
Counties with populations of from
60,000 to 100,000, unskilled $27; inter-
m^iate $28; skilled $50; professional
$55.
From 25,000 to 60,000, unskilled $26;:
intennediate $28; skill^ $60; profes
sional $55. .t, ^ 'S
From 6,000 to 25,000^ unskilled $32;
intermediate $32;^killed $42; profes
sional $46.
Under . 6^000 populati^, unskilled
$19>.dh,termediate $27; Skilled $35;
Classifications were defined as: un
skilled, manual labor such as on build
ings and construction projects and
nonjmanual such as mes-sen^rs and
office boys; intermediate, as machin
ists aVsistants, truck*- drivers, steno-
grapher^ and similar positions; skilled,
as bricklayers, machinists, electricians
is already of the,opinion that it is not land laboratory technicians; profes-
going to gxant^a license simplS' be
cause North Carolinians or Georgians
want4o come over and get liquor.
“Licenses will be granted only where
ihere is a need for^ a store in South
Carolina and where ample police pro
jection is assured. We cannot take
into consideration iKe possible demand
and consumption in other states.”
sional or technical, as accountants,
chemists, architects and others.
Fulp said the^order classified pro
jects as federal and non-federal and
specified that they be allocated to
areas in relation to the number of
workers on relief rolls. It would re
move from the relief rolls and place
on the projects or in private employ-
North Carolina consumption ofiment, he explained, the maximum
South Carolina liquor receiVetCa set-!number of persons in the shortest pos-
back at Gastonia. N. C., where Judge jSihle time.
A. G. Jones fined five local men $101 '
each and denied that they had a right Hendersonville, N. C.,
to import a pint of whiskey apiece another from Mount Tabor, near
from York, S. C., under North Caro-jthe Horry county line in South Caro
lina law.
The North Carolina judge ruled that
the law had to be placed in operation
Sixteen municipalities along the
state tboundaries already have legal
by referendums in individual counties. stores, fhey are Pickens, Gaff-
Query, pointing to an apjilication Blacksburg, Fort Mill, Pageland,
for a license at Bowling Green, S. c.. |t^tie«terfield, Cheraw, McGoll, Dillon
meanwthile had commeneil/ihat it wasj^*'^ J^oris, near the' North Carolina
nearer Gastonia than to^most South Anderson, McCormick, Sene-
Carolina centers and “brobahly would Ellenton. Allcmlale and Hard^-
draw upon a territory/containing 100,-®^^y ® short drive from Georgia.
000 North Carolinians” for customeiv.^ ~ I
He said other/licenses had bc'en [ iIn
sought at a ^int in Spartanburg! THE CHRONICLE
county 28 mile^s from Spartanburg *nd,l Then In the Stores
I won! to go out and ~
play...but I hovo to stoy
in and get sewedi
I'm strongl I have
no ripf 'cause I'm
sewed with
J. & P. COATS
f-
Reaew 1934 Gin Ortificatea At
Once
The old gin tickets that are now in
the hands of the farmers who did not
uee same in 1934 are of n^ value to
him unless he haa same renewed for
1935. If he will bring to this office the
old gin tickets, we shall be glad to
fill out proper blanks for’renewal.
Spartanburg, and Miss Mary
Hollis at the piano. /
The young couple left dunng the
reception for a short wedding trip.
Mrs. Hidcler is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Knox, of this
city. She received her education at
Winthrop college. Since her gradu
ation she has been a member of the
faculty of the Cliffside public Mhools.
Her many friends here regret that her
marriage is taking her from this city.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. F. Tinkler, of Ninety-^x. He
is a graduate of Erskine college and
received his master’s degree from the
University of South Carolina. He has
been a' mend>er of the Laurens high
school faculty until recently when he
accepted a position as textile cl
for the ‘CnTi»de Mills at Cliffi
J., Pitts, Carlton F. Wiiin, Charles E.
Chapman, I^erre Burdette, W. E. Dil
lard, A. W. Brice, and L. ^ Timmons.
Akenmtee: Jbhlir W. Little, Pope
Chapman, C. B. Sanders, Victor Law-
son, Jack Anderson, Jesse F. Thon^,
Eugene B. Pinson, and Joe L. David
son.
Stwes l^yX^iln
Next WednMday
E. D. Craig, 4>resident of the |fer-
chants’ association, annea^Bei that
stores, offices and o^hefi^ establish
ments that U8ually<^ose on Wedn^
day afternoons for the weekly half-
holidayj,.wltl remain open next Wed-
Business houses generally, qf
^urse, .will be closed all day Thurs
day, the Fourth.
Ckiuch Bugs On Com
In the past few days calls have come
to the office that an insect ‘wa^de
stroying com. Upon investigtftioh, the
agent found that the trouble was the
com chinch bug, which is a small
bright blood-re^ ttiscct, sucking sap
from the plant. The adults are black,
having wlUte wings with a black spot
on each. The bug was in the grain
fields and when the grain ripened and
was harvested caused the bug to mi
grate. Those farmers having com
next to grain fields are the ones who'
having trouble with the bug.
To control the bug, spray thorough
ly with nicotine sulphate, one-half pint
to fifty gallons of water, or spray with
a good laundry soap such as OcUtgon,
one pound to six gallons of water, or
dust thoroughly with sulphur. A good
blowing rain is also beneficial in the
Control.
To prevent the migration, plow a
deep furrow with a turn plow, throw
ing back the earth toward the side
where the bugs are. In this furrow
drag aSog back and forth several
times to pulverize the <earth, taking
a post-hole digger and digging holes
in the tbottom of the furrow about 10
feet apart. When the bugs fall* in these
holes, they may be killed by conven
ient means, using oil or kerosene.
Boll Weevil
Fanners report outstanding results
in the control of boll weevils with
sweet poison. The season haa been
ideal for the control of weevils with
sweet poison. Those farmers who hay,e
not applied the sweet poison, although
it is late for moot cotton, should do
so at once. Reports have reached this
office of finding 600 Or more weevils
per acre before sweet poison was ap
plied and upon inapection after the
poison practically no weevils could be
■found.
FIELD SUPERVISOR
AIDING FARMERS
T. G. Harris, field supervisor for
Laurens, Newberry and Fairfield
counties, for the Emergency Crop
lx>an, states that he will be in the of
fice in the court house on Mondays
and Saturday mornings, and i those
wishing to see him will please ^call at
.this time,
Mr. Harris states around $35,000
has been loaned to about 826 Laurens
county farmers.
AT METHODIST CHURCH
SKINNY, .HALF-SieK Folks
Let These People Tell You
They Quickly Gained'
New STRENGTH, Energy
and Solid Weight! IS
^own how MtaBCoa^mmdfbuilt meup*ti^e
‘ to ^ rid of that weak, nervous, poundsrMy digestion mw se^
x^doim condition and regain your perfect and my skin is smooth and
atrengch, weight, and energy. If your clear.^-^drs. C. L. Leaton.
system is starved for vitamins B and
O, you cannot have sound digestion.
steady nerves, and a gra^uUy
rounded figure; and you become
weak, pale, and sluggish when your
blood needs iron and coiqper.
*Ther1i VMaiain CMapsend
makes you feel better from the very
first ihtya b^use it supplies
your fteyed
etwhaen wit
The .‘services Sunday morning at
Broad Street Methodist church will be
esi>ecially in the interest of laymen,
emphasizing their place in the church.
to REPRESENT LOCAL^
POST AT GREENVILLE
•ad 0 that they are cnri^ for; and
•tvee your qwtcm the froo and cop
per that aay doctor win ten you are
maemmtf to baUd rldi, red Mood
put me back on my feet feeling like
• M. Spearman.
mming till night. Thor's Viteada B
Compeend gave me more strength
and ener^ than I've had in years,”
—Mrs. Bertha
Thor's Vitaada B CoMoead Is
exceptionally econmnical; a full slx-
te«m days treatment costs only ftl,
<«^I^JBttlsfaction fiom the
Miss Georgia B. Blakely will repre-
sent*- the Copeland-Davidson post,
.\merican Legion, as beauty queen at
the State Legion convention in Green
ville on July 2, 3 and 4.
WAN T S
FOR SALE—One usqd Hotpoint elec
tric stove at a bargain price. Radio
Exchange, phone 36. 7-18-6tc
FOR RENT — Furnished apartment
in my residence, Mrs., Mary Henry
.Arthur, Musgrove St. Itc
WANTED TO RENT — By couple
without children, a thAe-to five-
room unfurnished apartment. Apply
Chronicle officci itp
LOST—In or near Casino theatre, bar
pin, silver filigree with set in center
and smaller sets on side. Reward if
returned to Miss Arva Henry, Mus-
grdve Xtreet. itp
STEADY WORK — GOOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTOD to call
on farmers in l,aurMM County. No ex-
periqnoe or capital needed. Write to
day. McNess Co., Dept. T, Freeport,
Illinois. itps
Tory first bottle
mqoey refunded.
guaranteed or
not start on <
tedayt^
Sold by Smiths ^ Pharmacy and
good drug stores everywhere.
BOYS’ CAMP AT MYRTLE BEACH
openb July 21. Agee 11-17 years.
Comfortable, water-front cottage, cen
trally located. Nourishing food. Spir
itual and physical instruction." Write
or phone Lawrence Mahaffey, Clinton,
385-W. Itp
BRING your wheat to Spartanburg,
Exchange for finest grade white
flour. Prompt, courteous seryiee.. No
araiting—get flour saM day. Modem
mill—capacity doubled'this year. Spar
tan Grain 4k Hill Go., Spartanburg
Landrum, S. C.
and
18-Mc
Josuma ^airir w
1^ July Fourth
r^ome-coming day will be observed
at the Joanna Cotton Mills, Goldville,
on July 4th, with s cordial invitation
extended all former residents and em
ployees of that community to return
for the eventful day. In the morning
there will be ii^resting races, various
contest matches,,, and the swimming
pool will remain open all day. 'There
will be a barbecue dinner at the school
for the benefit of Hopewell church.
In the afternoon there will be a base
ball game and other events to interest
the large crowd that is expected.
LOCAL POST NAMES
CONVENTION DELEGATES
At a meeting of the Copeland-Da
vidson American Legian post held
last Thursday dleegates to the statq
convention to be held in GreenvlHe
July 2-3-4, were elected as follows:
Principals: Dr. T, J. Peake, Raymond
DR. A. D.
LAUGHUN
FOOT SPECIALIST
ot SwianliurK
will be at mtei Clinton all
day
Friday this Week.
See Dr. Laughlin ^and
have your foot troublfis cor
rected. permanently.
BARBECUE
July 4th
At MountviUe
A Real Dinner, Expertly
Cooked.
Everybody Invited.
WALTER F. LYNCH, Mgr.
OPEN STOCK CHINA
.^utdmn and Princess
Pattern, Rose Paint.
In sets of 32, 54 or 95
pieces—can be added to at
an|y time. •
^ On display aW ^
GAlxbWAFS.
BOOK STORE
[
I
MaryMu^ove
Tea Room
KNOW OPEN
Until Affidnight
We serve special orders and
V dtaner*.
Come to see us.
•A>
PHILCO
Radios & Tubes
Snitli’s Phauncy
TENNIS IS A HEALTH AND
HGURE INSURANCE
»
JOIN YOUR FRIENDS DAILY IN A GAME ON ONE
OF THE NEW COURTS IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
. i. ,•
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We Carry the Most Complete Line of I
RACKETS iWiD balls
In Town.
LET US RESTRING YOUR OLD RAiSeT.
GeoT A. Copeland & Son
Phone 61
‘‘We Deliver the Goods**
‘ WATCH THE FORDS GO BY
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