The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 15, 1935, Image 8
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Rdkl RoDs Up
20,Old F«r July
ISJl Per 4cat of Statens Popiila-
"iloii Destitute,* Sayp J: D. Pulp,
Mief Ateiirirtnitor. ^
(Muaiiia, Aep. 12. ~ J. D. JP^p,
raUdf edaiiiiatrator,-ju^iiMtod
today that 121,788 in adn^stxntive
4joits of South Caroli^ relief l^mrk
leoald be saved this pfon^ as a lesuH
■cf the district set^ effected Aug. 1-
CommendimpyChe. district i^mihis-
trators and^^ial service superHsors
for ‘*su<y5fei8sful job' in savinir such a
laxue .ainount in administrative sala*
rieo^and office expenses,** Ke asserted,
,^his money will he distributed direct
ly to the needy relief clients.”
He added there were 60,291 cases on
atate relief rolls Aug^tst 1, including
I
THE eUWOW CHRONICLK. CUHTON. X &
IZ-Cint Aidyaoce
. On Cbtton Urged
Smith and Bankhead Lead Cam
paign To Secura Early Docia-
ion Frdm Ck>Tidminhnt.i
Washington, Aug. 12. Agitation
for an early announcement On the gov-
emment’a jetton loan poHcy waa re
newed todhy on the agriculture de
partment’s forecast of a 1936 crop of
U,798,0(^ bales. .
' Two Southern semitors, Smith of
South Carolina, and J^khead of Ala
bama, again recommended' to Presi
dent Roosevelt continuance ,of loans
of at least twelve cents a pound.
Bankhead called personally at the
Whte House, while Smith conferred
with the executive over the'telephoi|^.
Meanwhile, a Southern textile rOp-
airect, emergency, education, work and j resentisUve in the capiUl, former Gov-
rural rehabilitation relief and children emor 0. Max Gardner, of North Caro-
under sixteen years of age.. He 8aid!lii»» reiterated the industry as d^r-
tbe cases represented approximately; ou^ of and anxious for an immediate
264,340 individuals. ^
Employable 'persons between the
ages of sixteen anfd sixty-five number
ed 105,719, or ah increase of 20,019
over the July 1 total, Fulp explained.
He added there were 3,400 cases,
representng' families and individuals,
unemployed in textile communities in
Andersop, Laurens, Union,' ’Spartan
burg, Cherokee, York and Chester
counties.
“If no funds are available to us in
August other than the original $500,-
— 000, we will be able to grant an aV-
f erage of only $6.55 a month to relief
clients. In June we gave an average
of $7.90. In addition, we are giving
surplus commodities from our ware
houses and vegetables from bur» gar
dens,” the administratpr ppjnted out.
Fulp’s statement said the ratio of
jannounc^mbot.
Asserting the parity price of cotton
was now sixteen cents a pound, Gard
ner said manufacturers recognized
^hat a loan vajue of less than twelve
cents a pound would be unfair to
growers. .i J
Announcement of the loan, he added,
will not only assure the farmer a rea
sonable minimum price for his crop,
but also will restore co'nfidenoe in the
market and stimulate the flow of
trade; j * ' ^
The crop forecast nearly 1,300,000
bales in excess of cotton allotments of
10,600,000 bales from 1935, brought
opposing reaction from 45mith and
Bankhead, chief cotton spokesmen in
the senate.
Bankhead expressed the opinion the
figure was too high, while Smith said
persons on relief to he state’s popula- ^ was-“not surprised.^’
idn August 1 was 15.2.
Crop of 759,000 Bales
Is Forecast For S. C.
A South Carolina cotton, crop of
759,000 (500-pound gross weight)
bales is forecast by the crop reportng
board from conditions of August 1,
and an indicated area for harvest of
1,394,000 acres. The final outturn,
however, will depend largely upon
weather conditions during the remain
der of the season. The condition is- re
ported at 76 per cent of normal as
compared to a condition of 67 per cent
for August 1, 1934 and a ten-year
average (1924-1933) of 65 per cent.
The estimated produefton of 769,000
bales compares with 681,000 for 1934
and a ten-year average of 845,000
bale.s.
The indicated yield is 260 pounds of
lint per acre which compares with 260
pounds harvested in 1934 and a ten-
year average (1924-1933) ef 211
pounds per acre. This yield of 260
pounds of lint per acre is the second
highest yield for South Carolina since
1920, being exceeded only in 1931 by a
yield of 273 pounds lint per acre.
The crop got off to a better than
average start and from all indications
seems to be from a’ week to ten days
ahead of the average.
Weevil damage was about average
but weather conditions during the next
^thirty days wil^ determine the final
weevil damage'for the crop.
Say— __
“I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE”
Thank Yon!
Keep a Good Laxative
always in your home
' Amoof the neoeealUea of home Is
m good, rellaMe laxative. Doat be
without onel Do your beet to prt-
ooDtUpAttoa. Don't nofioct It wbaa
fm (Ml any ot tu 4lM(rMabl« ■rmptontf
oaT . . "W* boM um4 Tbadrord't
BUek-Drauf bt tor SI yaars and haya (eoad
H a vary uMful madlclna that arary (aally
•oflit to hara ta thalr homa,*' wiltM l€»
Parry Rieka. o( Balton. Taxaa. ‘T ta^ Blaak-
Drauftat tor bllloutnasa, oonsUpaUon
to naadad. I hara alwaya tound
Oraoebt glvaa tood raaulta.
,p lack-draught
Yoar Money
Insured!
The Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation now
insures deposits in a gr^t
majority of the banks, in
cluding this institution. -As
a result, millions of depos
itors enjoy a degree of fi
nancial security heretofore
unknown. When you hare
money on deposit there yon
know for a certainty that
your deposits up to $5,000
are f n 11 y safeguarded
against loss. Deposit insur
ance is for your protection.
NEW -
ACCOUNTS
INVITED
COMMERCIAL
DEPOSITORY
CLINTON, S. C.
Goldville, AUg. 8.—Mrs. John Hamm
and daughter, Mrs. Nellie Steveus of
Atlanta, Ga., spent the week-end with
Mrs. J. E. Hamm.
Miss Mamie Addison of Greenville,
is .spending a few days with Mrs. Ma
mie White.
Miss Ruby. Nell Taylor, of Elberton,
Ga., spent the past two weeks with Her
aunt, Mr.s. R. L. Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. O’Shields and
daughters, Margaret and Heleh, of
Great Falls, are* visiting Mrs. C, A.
O'Shields this week.
Leroy Hamm and Arthur Gaskin
spent the week-end in Camden.
Mr.> and Mrs. fi. H. Rushton and
children spent Sunday in Laurens.
Mrs. H. E. Buullington and children
of Columbia, visite^ friends in Gold-
ville Saturday en route to Spartan
burg, where Mr. Bullington is conduct
ing a revival meeting.
Miss Evelyn Hamm of Atlanta, Gs.,
is spending the week with her aunt,
Mrs. J. E. Hamm.
Mrs. Alma Cook of Newberry, spent
Sunday with her daughter,' Mrs. Char
lie Coleman.
Miss Josephine Weathers spent the
past week in Spartanburg.
Mrs. J. L. Goldman of Greenwood, is
spending the week with Miss Frances
Hunnicutt. '
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Sultan and chil
dren motored to Chimney Rock Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hunnicutt and
family spent the week-end in Green
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ross hatl as their
guests Sunday, Mrs. Carrie Lou Tol-
linson, L. Ross, Harry Waldrep, Fred
Clifford, and Will Keller of Pi^mont;
Mr. And Mrs. Douglas Ro^s and Miss
Elizabeth Ross of Greenville, and V’er-
ner Ross of Taylors.
Miss Mildred Davenport of New
berry, is spending the week with MiXs
Miriam Davenport.
In Hoapitai
Frieijds of Miss Marth% Knight will
be glad to know that shef is improving
satisfactorily after undergoii^g an-.op-
eration at the Neiyberry hospital.
John Henry Davenport underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Newiberry hospital Monday. Friends
wish for him a, speedy recovery.
To Hold Services
A series of services will be held for
five days, beginning Monday evening,
August 12, and continuing through
Friday, August 16,^ in. the Goldville
church. The services will begin at 7i45
p. m. Rev. F. W. Brandt will preach.
All are cordially invited.
West Clmtoii News
Mr. and Mrs. D. L, McGee, Paul
Quinton and Bc^ Trammell spi^ the
week-e^ touri^ through the monn-
tasn^^ aod in Tennessee.
Mil and Mrs. Roy Trammell, Mrs.
R. T. Trammell axMl Mrs. CTlyde IVam-
mell 'visked Clyde Trammel in Pelscr
Sunday.
il. A.' Hill and sons, George and
Johnnie, Misses Lois Stone,'Maigaret
Hughes and Hattie Hill are spending
a two-wwks’ vacation in '‘the moim-
tains. '
M4 and Mrs. J. D. Word, Sara
Weir and Mrs, Elsie Warren visited
David -Wocdland Claude Warren in
Pelzer Sunday. *
' Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sanders and
Miss Audrey Davn* attended a beauty
pageant at Rainbow lake, Spartan-
buig, Thursday nigM.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitmire and
family attended a birthday dinner giv-
F i by .Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dunnaway
ar Sunday.
George Cumringhaiii has returned
borne alter spending a few days vwith
friends in Fl^da.
Miis Anna Crocker of Spartanburg,
visited her'sister, Mrs. W. A. Crocker,
THUTOAY^ AUGUST 15,1 t$SS
who has bee? in deelinhig heaHh the
. . the 28th day of August^ 1836, at 4
past few montha
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Nerris oi Green
ville, visited Mra. MerrieW ' toother,
Mrs. Webb, Sunday.
Friends oi, little Neil Harvey will
regret to know be ie slivering from
a broken arm.
Mrs.
u^n
-4-1
her visited in
Ul*
Margaret Fa
Florida_la«t week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker
nounce the birth of a eon on July 80.
He has been given the name of Wil
liam Louis.
V
There will be a series of prayer
meeting serri^ at Calvary Baptist
church starting Wednesday night, -to
last through the week. public is
invited to attend.
Nottcb 'of
' STQCkH
OLDBRS
Oiatoa Bafldiaf A Lean AnMdatieai
Notice .is hereby given of ^‘tibe -An
nual Stockholders Meeting Of ibe Clin
ton Building A Loan Association of
P. FL, at the office ef Jacobs 4 Com-
i.
Merc
panji, Clinttm, S. C All
are requested to be preeent.
W. J. Bailey, Preeideiit.
I Wm. P. Jaeobs,JSee.4lVea8.
8-21-2tc. . , •
>1-
U
Yea Den*t ReM
tBB CBBONICLB
DaA’I Get tha NXWi
f
A
H. D. HMNRT
1888-1885
P. M. BOLAND
j
R D. HENRY & COMPANY
fanorance
STOCKS — BONDS — BEAL ESTATE
LOAN^NEGOnATED
TelephoiM 121
/-
!
Missionary Society Meeta
.The Missionary society of the Meth
odist church held its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Claude
Kay on Tuesday evening. The study of
I Korea was continued, the discussion
of which was enjoyed. After the de-
v^onal period a short business ses
sion was held; The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs’. J. R. Hall.
Blakely-Beekem
Of inurepi to a wide cirde of
friends was the marriage of Miss
Mary Blakely and' William Beckpm,
both of Goldville. The mari'iage was
solemnised at the home of the offici-
sting minister, the Rev. I. V. Fulmer,
in Newberry, Friday evening, Aug. 2.
a lot a
All Summer Merenendise Must Go....Clearing for New Fall Morchamlis^
Sheets
The new 4-year guarantee Sheets, size
81x90. Extra heavy quality. Special,
79c each
81x90 and 81x99 Sheets, hemmed and
bleached. Slightly irregular. A real
value for youyf money.
,. While they last-—
49c each
Here’s a Real Bi^
Pillow Cases, extra heavy quality,
«ize 42x36. A real 25c value— .
14c each
2 for 2Sc
Extra-Special
One big rack of ladies* $1.98 and $2.98 ^
Dresses. While they last—
\ -
$1.00
One large rack of Silk Wash Crepe
Dresses in pastel colors. Only 24 left.
Real $3.95 and $2.95 values.
Very special—
Ladies’ Dresses
I-Ai
Gu
Printed and Voile Dresses,
nteed fast color—
NewFaU
Fall Silk Crepes in all the new shades.
Special* yard—
dtSc
Children^ Dresses
Just arrived a newshipment of chiL
dren*s fall Print Dresses. Ideal ftw
school. Sizes J to 14. Special—
94c
J^aU Prints
Jist reedveii, i|ew aUpesent of fall
Prints. Ideid for school and
drsssss. Fast eolor^ Yard—
FREE! FREE!
A Free Gift to thefint 50 cosUMsera
entering our store Fhoraday
Kotmc
The new wonder-soft Kotex, for the
lady who cares. Special^
14c Dozen
Z for zie
Towels
Extra quality Turkish Towels. Made
for U. S. government. A special Belk
buy. Size 18x36. A real 2^ value.
White Goods Bpcciai— 1
IOC
Panties
Ladies Step-Ins and Panties, plain
and {ace-trimmed. Pair—
IOC
l^eeting |
36-inch Unbleached Domestic. Extra
heavy quality.
8c
Curtain Fabrics
Large table of 15c quality Marqui-
itod “
sette and lace printed Curtain Fab
rics. Special, yard L '
8c
Birdseye
Size 27x27 hemmed. White Goods
Special. Dozei^ —
84c
J. & P. Coats Thread
7 Spools for— J
85C
J
Tennis Shoes
Boys* leather inner sole, extra heavy
bottom Tcimis Shoes. AH sfaws. Pair-
t
39c
Mwi’s — 48c pair
Mm’s l%oes
All white shoes for men at cost.
Values to $2.50 $1.64
$2.95 and $8.95 values i Z: $2.19
ft^oomsl Brooms!
Good 4-strong Brooms. Special—
House Sli|?MBrs
Ladies Felt House Slippers. Pair—
Slips
Tafrata
Ladies* Rayon Taffeta Princess Slips,
wide lace bottom. Sixes 34 to 44. Each
59c
Dress Shirts
Men*s extra full cut, vat dyed and pre
shrunk Drees Shirt^
64c
Men*s BrsadcloUi Dress Shirts, full
cut. Wliile they last*—
35c eaclT
3 for $1.00
Very %wcial
One hig table sf Prints, VsUss, Ba-
Uites mi Organdisa. Yard-^
Sc
mm*
An Bxodlent Value
Braaisieth and Pfqub in whits.and
ta. Special, jmi
IS2C
84c
'Shoes . /
Ladies* WHiite Kid Ties and Pumps.
Dresa and mcdiusi hCeL Value to~
$8.95. Special—
/
$8.19
Odds and Ends
One Mg table of Lad^* Sandals and
Oxfords. Most
lost sii^ Pair-
4^
Arrived
New Natii^ Bridw Arch Shoes for*
fhlL Widths AAA to D. AD sisn.
CUkhen’s Shoes
Chiidrsn*s whits Straps and Oxforda.
74c
Eytna
Men's pcs-shrung sad sanfsrissd
Wash Pante. SImb 9$ Is 42.
75c
OIL CLOm
Good quality, 46-in.
Table Oil Cloth.
Yard—
idc
lEUrS DEFT. STIDE
**We SeO For Less"
^iton,S.C
BOYS' OVEStAIXS
Else 4 to U.
^ Extra SpedsL
PAir-ii -
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