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r rAGB • r - T t ■.. .1 E(iit<Mrud[ Conuno^t ^ DID BYRNES NEEDiT? The bttllyboo of credit for Senetor Bfnn M the men who pot thru the fien(pe^Cooper project mekee oM won- tfer if it' were put thru on He merit* : to pn^ up ^ fellinr poHmcel fence* «of the juidor senetor. The more credit le given Byme^j because his noce” brought about the promiet of WALTER JOHNSON STiUITS 20TH YEAR AS OlREgrOR AT R C. Coaching I)eim government funds for the Santee-rcoach at the college, having been / Athletic Director Walter A. Johnson of Presbyterian collie 1^ issued a call for the gathering of his, B1 Stocking football warriors for the sea son 1985 and states that he wiU begin peaetfce on- Labor> Day, Sept 2id. - With the going forward of this call to his gridsters, Coach Johnson as the dean of foodl>all coaches in the state, enters upon his twentieth year as pnoes, qunlity, reiativa yidues and needs in connection with erhat iHor to be bought. Such information will help them to .underata^ not only what are fair prices for things bought but also sirM to meet, the home-maker will fiad bdpful certain practical sugfea- tions for spendfhg as suggested by Mias FraysMT. Bri^y eteted these are: Compare prices so that you will illustrataon some intereatlng facts uid j f%mea on cash arailable and farm-| sni^lied ealiMt. In tfaase are valuable! suggestions, that hthefs may pod of practical use. T^S'*** values Jor farm-pro^j^,^ wheth^ or not prices are-fair^ The average value of living was $958 per year for the 48 Sooth Caro lina roxal ^uailiea which kept ac- eonpts. Ihia sum as made tv of an average caA'e:q>enditim of $485, or 81 pw agiiL miid^ ag «tteitied mvergg^ duoed'prftdBcta,^ "Wi§h cash available for fann fam ily living^ low,’*^lliss Fiayiar '*%ow to etreteh the dollar to meet the Cooper project, the more indefensible that project seems. Jinimie is a poli tician of parts, but nobody- ever ac cused him of the slightest information on hyt^ulic engineering. If the San- hei^ooper project were sound from the engineering and business stand points, it should have been approved on its merits and its merits alone. If unsound from either or both of those standpoints, it should not have been brought here from Milwaukee, Wis., in 1915 TTy the late Dr. D. M. Douglas, at that tirAe. president of the institu tion. Not only has he served fot a longer period as football coach and athletic director than any other coach in South Carolina, but in point of length of ser vice he is actually second in the United States, so far a* records are available to show. Only one man. Coach Zupke "1 r- -approved merely because of the "in- of,Illinois, has served with one insti fluenee” of 'Senator Byrnes. Other tution longer. ”1 CaroHniana.worked as hard as Byrnes; Coaih Johnson, in his characteristic -jj— , —some of them much harder—for the fiaatee-Cooper projectjnd it is unfair to them to give all the credit to Byrnes, the administration’s pet in South Carolina. Is one to understand from all that ballyhoo of credit for Byrnes that getting money for pro jects is a matter of comparative pull of politicians and not of merit of the projects ?'r-Greenville Observer. CONCEfeNED ABOUT BOOTLEG GERS C?) — And now the wets! would have the liquor stores open day and night and holidays as well. They are so con cerned about the business that the bootleggers are continuing to do.. Isn’t it just too bad—too bad? Didn’t they tell us that with repeal of the 18th amemlment and the open ing of legalized package liquor stotw —they didn’t want barrooms return^ —that the rurfi runner, the boot)e|:ger, the speakeasy would just fad^ out of the picture? They just cotildn’t con tinue to operate in theYace of legai- iied liquor. / To be sure n^. No liquor drinker would think <^-^aying his good money over to bootleggers, and speakeasies when legd^ized liquor was to be had. It just "wouldn’t work that way. JBut now with more than 200 pack age liquor stores scattered all over the atate, the wets are suggesting for a constitutionai amendment that will le- iralize liquor sales at night and on holidays. Ahd as a weapon against the bootleggers, the hlindtiger. It is just too bad. The wets were not\particularly con- cemednabout the spMkeasies, blind- tigers, rumrunners and moonshiners before repeal and the opening of le galized package stores. Why, as a matter of fact, didn’t the wets rather encourage them? .Ahd wasn’t it the prevalence of ithe illegal dealers, who were held up as a reason for repeal ? Why try to put them out now? Isn’t that ungrateful? Aren’t you wets turning on your friends who, you say, made repeal so very neces sary? Too bad. That’s ingratitude. ' Yes, ojien the sale of le^liz^ liquor to night business and to holiday busi ness, and jwhat is the next step? « Oh, nothing l^s than the open bar, vrith its screens .and its back room, with gambling joint as an appendix. Sure, and it is alwa^ the ca»e,.give the liquor business an Tncli and it wants a yard. Legalized liquor stores, packag*^ etuff, with no drinking on the premis es and it is but a step from sunup to eondown to sAndown to sunup and on holidays and from that but a step fur ther to the open bar, its bright lights, its brass rails, its mdrrors, cutglass smd Its gambling devices accompanied with fi^ lunches. Sure, the open bar is on its way, just creeping along, but steadily com ing.—Yorkville Enquirer.- manner, predicts the usual fighting team for Presbyterian college^ and he will have it. His teams are usually lighter, drawn from a comparatively Smaller student body,^ith a smaller squad from v^hich to, select his ma terial. But they are always there in spirit and scrapping to the last ditch for their belov^ coach, as w^ll their alma mater. Johnson seems^to instill c^fidence and pridethe hearts of his boys as few otji^ coach es can. As a result of thi^-personality, he has actually been ptSre successful developing medip<fre material into /half hi perhaps than any has ever coached in m outstanding other man th South Carolina. There'shave been wonderful coaches in the^ South, with huge successes, many of.them drawing from a'wealth ^"material. With Johnson it has al ways been a case of making the best WAL'TER A. JOICNSON * Walter Johnsom-^irinniAg his 2<Hh year gs coach Al^Presbyterian college, is excaeded pilly by Bob Zuppke of II- liiiois, foy-^ength of service at one institutrAn. A a bad situation, and he does it to perfection. In addition to his activities in build ing a wonderful physical equipment at Presbyterian college, a^ in addition to his length of service, Coach John son enjoys the unique record, since he has been at Presbyterian college, dur ing the nineteen years of experience, of having won 82 games, lost 62 and tied 17, a percentage of 669. His teams have played a total of 161 games through the 1934 season. The Presbyterian college football ^teanis have./scored 1768 joints, while their opponents have scored only 1406. STRETCHING THE FAMliy DOLUR Careful Thought Needed On Mdiit Efficient Use of Rural Farm Income, South Carolina Home Economist Says. By A. B. Bryan, Affricultural Editor Clemson College Rural families need to know more of the source, amount, and use of the family income, .says Miss Mary E. Frayser, home economist^ the ^uth Carolina eicperiment station, discuss ing money management for farm fam ilies. Studies which^she has been mak ing recently regarding these matters throw considerable light on the impor tant problem of stretchig the resourc es of farm families. And certainly the same light will illuminate the prob lem of spending for any family. "Two important questions confront the farm family,’’ Miss Frayser states, "and need careful consideration as ^ds in stretching the resoiirces of the f^ily. These are: . "How much does the farm-contrib- ute to hqme needs and how may farm res^rces used to make more valu able contribdtion.s to family living and further ^ reduce, . the nee<l for spending? \ "What wil) the doUar buy and how can it be spent most «ficiently? \ Better Uoaes and Gardca8,.witk My garden Helper—17 aMtlM, " ^ JAMES W. CALDWELL / ■4^ Tour Money Insured! / t - ThiT Eedera] De^it^n- surance Corporation now insures deposits in a great majority of the bank% in clining thia institution. As a result, millions of depos itors enjoy a degree of fi nancial security heretofore unknown. When you have money on deposit there you know for a certainty that your deposits up to $5,000 are fully safeguarded against loss. Deposit insur ance is for your protection. NEW- ACCOUNTS INVITED COMMERCIAL cuini9t>ac. Miss Prayer’s appeal is primarily to farm women whose importance as home-managers is so great because they do 80 to. 90 per cent of the retail purchasing, according to studies, of the U. S. department of commerce, rural areas and small cities' making up about two-thirda of the- total retail trade of the entire country. Misa-Fzayser’s studies were under taken, therefore, to give rural kome- keepers a better understanding of the financial aspects of the mam^ment of their homes and to find the extent to which the total value of family liv ing depends upon the cash income available and to what ektent upon values supplied by the farm. Cooper ating in the project were 46 rural women who kept accounts for a year showing sources and amounts of cash and products contributing to the fam ily livii^ and how used. Since women do 80 to 90 per cent cash]of all retail buying, Miss Frayser thinks that the obligation of careful manaj^ment rests on. them including^ the duty of securing inforihation on'^iM] havi poitaot qnastkm.’*' Her partial anawar to this qi may be given as follows: A. The fTo6a^qo_frpmJ^.iorm of a greater proportion of tjRltemily liv ing than ever 1>efore,Xxreater use of home-produced products will release funds for the m/nhoMO of goods that cannot be produced on the farm. ! B. WisejP^^nding of the family <kil- lar. Petimps all know families having the ,^dme amounts of income whose of spending has meant happiness security in one case, creased by (1) Making a sp^iding advance and then abiding by it, (2) Buying with infonned judg- mentJS (3) Getting full service from what is bought. C. Stretching dollare is an enter prise which calls for the combined in telligence of the entire family. Call a family council to mske plans foe spending the family income. None can know what can be afforded until the sum to be spent is balanced against the things to be bought. If each mem ber of the family understands that the needs and desires of each meniber of the family will receive consideration in the plan for spending which will be made, it ia fairly certain, that each may be counted on to do his or her part in carrying out the plan agreed upon. In connection with the third of these suggestions Miss Frayser stresses the importance and training value of al lowances for the children of the fam ily. She says in part: _^.“It is fair to pay them for specific work regularly done, and paying them will help to keep them on the farms. If you hold your young people responsi- hTe for providing themselves from al lowances or money earned with cer tain things agreed upon between you, allowances and pay vrill* develop in them a sense of money management even though the sums be small." After knowing what money is avail able for cash expenditure and before deciding how to spend that monej^ Miss Frayser advises the home-make^ spender to do three things: , 1. Estimate the amount of available. 2. List the necesaities anc^ their probable cost, such items as ^belter, food, clothing, light, educati^, health and insurance, ili'e different between available cash and the ccm.of'theee family needs is the amoim that may be spent for other thingf that are de sired. 3. If most urgent nieds and wants will absorb almost m you will have to spend, it is moiythan ever impor tant to consider g^vely what to buy with the limited mount left. Your de cisions involve /the 'weighing needs and desires, pk making of choices, and the care^ consideration of their effect upoj^the members of your family. Having;4stimated the cash available decided what needs and de- whetber or not An aitiele ia a bArfate. Know the quality and kinds of foods Ui^eonpare the price and quality el "" k ofUtod m the 'variona etorca. ki a fimrj or ^ -a AvqM conditions whiA io- the* difficulty of cboosinf crowd.' crease wisely. Do not be unduly- influenced by mark-down ealee. The marked-down article is not cheap for you unless you or your family heed it. Buy only things that will -fHi a need and irive satkfaction. Recurring to her survey of 48 farm home-makers, Miss Frayser eftes for farm-eupplied value of $478, or 40 per cent Aiinost tha entire vmlpe of shel« ter and fuel and approximately three- fourths of the money value'of food were farm-supplied. The average value of family living for the South Caro lina' families studied k low compel with that reported by similar studies in s<Mne states, but the prop<^ion of the total 'which is farm-supplied ia lugher for the South Carolina families. H. D. HENRY '1898-1985 F. M. MLAND H. D. HENRY & COMPANY - ..•* Insurance ..... STOCKS — bonds , — SEAL ESTATE U)ANS NEGOrrATED ' ■ Telephone 121 OVERYSALE! THER PRICE CUTS WOMEN’S SHOES lair of Women’s White Oxfords, and Ties. Regrardless of cost, go- pair ....r...... 98c WOMEN’S SHOES Another rack of Women’s Pumps and Tes, $1.98 values, goinjt at, pair WOMEN ’S DRESSES 49c 98c Oile rack Crepe Dresses, s^ld up to $2.98, going at WOMEN’S IJRESSES One big lot Gorgeous Dresses, colors snd .psstels. Sold from $3.98 to $6.98. All to goNsi— $1.98 - ^1^49 WOMEN’S DRESSES One more chance to buy qur 98c Service Frocks for .L * COME EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE SPECIALS ON OUR BARGAIN TABL' ■*il Musgrovc and Enterprise Sts. '8 CLINTON, S. C. ■1. /, -/ / / SATrlS-FY. Somet^iiag that pleases, gives satisfaction; something that just suits. Fm* example, you are pleased with a dress. As appliAl to cigaiettes, it means one that is MHD^that is not harsh or bitter; one that TASTES just right. t I lesterfifiM.,.^ ddti AdSZZDfig •••■ >r ■- ■'r».. VlJ*'L- : . .Vkf uiri' ii „ ^ . /