The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 16, 1936, Image 4
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THE CUNTOW CHRONICLE. CLOtfON. 1 C.
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THURSDAY, JULY Mr ms
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(diinttiitt (Si^riiitirlr
EttablUhed 1900
WILSON W, HARRIS, Editor *nd Publisher:
— Published Every 'Diursday.By
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
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Sub^llption Rate (Payable In Advance):
One Year |1.50; Six Months 75 cents; Three Months 50 cents
Entered as Second Class Mall Matter at the Pos^ Office at Clinton, S. C.
The Chronicle ‘seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers—the
publisher will at all times appreciate wise suggrestions and kindly ad
vice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when they
are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications wi]l not
be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the. views or opinions of
i'its correspondents. ' '
ny-factors, the big investors, and a
few other - folks are fighting | pres,
roseyvelt, but nond of them have
ever^benii* able to give a good reason
for same except th«^y don’t like him.»
art square, .a^prominent filling »ta-
jtion opperator of flat rock, says it
I would not of made anny difference
; with the republicans who they nom-
I mernated for pressident just so he
plastic and could be molded to
suit] the rich and well-to-do so's they
would not have to pay anny taxes, he
thinks that they think their non-tax-
{ible assets mought have to be taxed
' later on.
trict ^mmander Ashemore and State
Ser^e Officers Whaley of the D. A.
V.,/will be special guests. AdmissioA
will be the presentation of a 1986
Legion card. .
WHY ADVERTISE?
CLINTON. S. C„ THURSDAY, JULY ^S, H36
tom head thinks that the dimmer-
Icrats ought-to sell al smith and tal-
madge and ely and reed to the repub
licans just like baseball leegu^ sell
players to one another, he believes
that al smith would fetch betwixt 5|
and 191, talmadge would iKMSsibly be
disposed of at a*figger around 96c,
and reed could be farmed out with
I only just beginning. Npbody can pre- ^bem for nothin, their heads are too
IT CANT BE DONE — r- , . , . . . .
It might be unfair to attribute to diet what toll of lives will be taken} ^ used for thinking pupposes,
any party or individual the theory
.^that all people can be prosperous for
Any great length of time. There is no
during the summer. There are mote!so tom says; they are suffering with
cars on the road than ever before, and; » superiority complex, in sympathy
they are driving at higher speeds. But ^ ''’*th wall street
reasonable law that can cause moneyjon.the other hand, most of the cars,
to stick-to a fool, and you cannot any-now in use are under better control)
more legislate pro.sperity into a peo
ple’s experience than you can legis
late brains into their head.s.
we will watch the campane with
than the two or three million anti-i^*^^ interrest and will keep the re-
quated rattle-traps with defective; workers lined up down in these
Ibrakes , that^ have been) deposited in! P^ris. our cotton mills is running on
A VOICE FROM THE PAST
“I think, myself, that ,we have
more machinery of government
than is nece.oary, too many para
sites living on the labor of the^
industrious. I Indieve it might be
much simplified to.^,the relief of
those who maintain it.” "
—Thomas Jefferson.
the junk yards of the land and re-"^^^ tirhe; ourilabor is being well paid.
Thomas F. Barnhardt, advertising!
specialist and associate professor of j
journalism at the University of Min-'
nesota, giv^s thirteen pertinent rea-l
sons why advertising is a thing of *
benefit, why live merchants .use ad
vertising. TTiey are:
ir Newspaper reading is a univer-
hal habit. Newspaper advertising,
therefore, reaches* virtually all who
read and buy. >
2. A newspaper advertisement can
always be seen by the reader.
3. The newspaper advert)isement, a#.
part of the complete paper, goes into
the home as a welcome guest.
t. The newspaper advertisement i
can have as much news value and i
reader interest -as the news item. ' j
6. The amount of text used in news- j
paper advertisements is dependent |
only upon the size of the space.
6. Newspaper advertising is flex
ible.
7. Newspaper advertising is quick
ly csntrollett
8. Newspaper advertising enables
SPECIALS
Call at once if interested in Electric Refrigerdlon.
We have some close outs that are real bargains.,
BARGAIN;^
... in Ice Refrigerators, you nanpe the priee. Also close
outs in Washing Machines—unheard of prices.
If interesit^see me at once.
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W. C. BALDWIN
manufacturers and dealers to state!
placeil by new cars-with a much banks is bursting because ther
'higher factor of safety. . have: too much monney, (they busted | ^
. a. ,.1, au 1 a. I enduring hoover because they diddent ‘ ^ wushl.
It 13 not the cars themselves, that a-tall); our farms! 10. New.spaper advertising is inex-
are to blame for most traffic foreclosed for takes and pensive. Merchants have learned that
dents. It-is always the drivei. In-state I moAgages; our childrens are ——- —io<.a
, a ei •>» a^ moie care u sjs ems ' wearing shoes and clean clothes, and
'examiniiTg drivers for competence arej , • n i j
^ , X' ^ i. 4. 1 Tour pitcher shows is all crowded an-
j l)oing adopted. No state as yet lia.s I ^ f -th
gone as far as they go in Enjtland
The.se words wer^* written more . j,i the matter of revoking or suspend-i
than a hundred years kgo, in 1824, by
Mr. Jefferson
ing driving licenses of reUkless »ml' w® Poo'* have nothin to com
flangerous drivers, and nowhere are about except the weather, and
They are ajiplicable now When one i om* main motor highway.s .adequately that will change in time, we feel soiiy
reflects that- there are 175.000 'Sepa-{Frogres's'Ts lieing made, how-i Tor folks who think.they are sick and. market,
rate federal, state and local Jfovern-, gy^j.^^nd the drive for highway safe-1 1 dbg-nbse their tubTde.s; but even j- 13, Ne'W’s
ing bodies administering the puWic'ty is liecoming both more concentrat-1 H'® worst-off ones have normal flhan---.celling cos
it covers more families, for less mon
ey than any other form of advertis-
iwg.
11. New'spaj>er circulation is known
and is comparatively unaffected
daily change.
-12. Nearly all of a new'spaper’s cir-j
culatipn is concentrated in its own j
Gives you this remarkable new
affairs of the nation.
The
ty is liecoming
I ed and more widespread.
spaper adv<^rtising reduces 1
cost.s becau.se it entaiTs no 1
cial pulses, their heart-action income j waste in circulation. This helps re-
.. , . t -Oiw-Tmmrnpni wWcIi greaTfr‘I".*" consumer
pie SUPPO.H the government. It '>1 is being put i.s the I ol<i ‘maw-natmn has. got
changed now that the government , ..Gasoline and liquor don'tl‘\™
mu.st support the people. . - I -ij., proportion of motor; "''o thinks he s hurting will find that
accidents are due to drunken drivers Pam th,t he thought w-as m his
stummick is only a thought in his
head, but here’s my flatform: let’s
elect the best men in the race for
PROTECTION
PLAN
Proof thftt
A RECKONINCt DAY COMINf,
Recent figures reveal that for ev-
nobody has figured out, but there are
plenty. T’'o many motorists aver-
ery dollar the government spent in t?stimate itheir own «apacity for li
the fiscal year just closed.it ooll^teil quor. Driving a car while intoxicated,
4G cents in revenues. ! ought to be classified among criminal
The result was that expenditures! of major importance, carry-
exet'eded * recei|)ts by $4,704,000,000, sure anil severe punishment. ^
piling up the largest peace-time defi-i
cit in the history of the nation. The'
.gross public debt rose from $28,701,-
Nobody’s Business
By Gee McGee '
A GreatThvenTion' Is In the Bag
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OO0,0C0 to $33,779,000,000, an increase
exceeding five billion dollars. During
tht> last four years two congre.sses
have appropriated about $32,500,000,-
000—eight billion more than was ap
propriated from the inception df the manager,
American government up to the first -'*• patent off is, »-
admini.stration of Woodrow Wilson. | Washington, d. C.
Borrowing, spending (much for deer.sir: -
useless and ex.travaKunt purposes),!, iny|Son, .scudd Clark, has invented
the county's sake, be he dem. or pub.
ydfes trulie,
-mike Clark, rfd.
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LEGION POST
HOLDS MEETING
At a meeting of the local American
Ivogion post Friday, following
delegates were elected to attend the I
state meeting of the Legion August,'
9, 10 and 11 in Charleston: R. Pope!
Funeral Home
Clinton, S. C.
FUNERAL directors"
•„ RnEi •••
EMBALMERS
Ambulance Service
- Phones 41 aitd 399-J
L RUSSELL GRAY and
V. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. Mgn.
the Sealed*ia
**Meter-Mi*er**
Mcchaniam Guatdi Yoa
Against Service Expense
Chapman, Carlton F. Winn, Dr. T. J.
Peake, Orin Woodruff, Haskell Wil
liams, John Flotv and J. Glenn Frank
lin. -
Alternates elected were: Dewey
has become a craze in this countrj^ Patent -on a comliernation chicken viiHg^ jj,ck W. Anderson. J. T. Elli-i
You need hot try to fool yourself— troff and feed box and he has asked|g„jj, Jesse F. Thomas, J. Paul Mahaf-
thi.s bill must be paid. Santa Claus u'® to rite or foam you and let you Rayntond J. .Pitts, Walter A.
not going to absorb the kiad.
THE PEOPLE WANT LKIHT '
'Reports from over the state* indi-l
cate that more than ordinary inter-j
est is l^'ing manifested in the pri-j
send him word by letter what ft will
cost for him to have this peace of fine
machinm*ry recorded in the u. s. pat
ent offis.
Johnson and Pierre Burdette.
It w'as decided ~to have a “free
chic-ken stew” at Goldville on July 25.
It will be held in the old school build-1
ing. Messrs. Moorhead^ and Phillips,
of Goldville, State Commander Dan-'
, this e<iuipment consists of a gourd
mary elections to lie held this sartv, which is hung in the back yard, butiiel. State Adju^nt Goudelock, Dis-
mer, especially as they jiertain to the can be hung-in y0re front yard or
personnel of the general assembly. j pi-azza, if the chickens stay on that
People are asking questions which I side of the house to anhy’^fge ex-
Dr. Felder Smith
of
DRxS. SMITH & SMITH
OPTOMETRISTS
Specialist In -
Eye~ Examinations
Office Hours 8 6 Daily
Phone 101 for Appointment
Clinton, S. C.
• Come ia tod SMforyoor*
tdf that Frigidaife’s txdo-
aiTC,reToIadoiuu7cold-aiak-
log onic not only emtsemrrmt
mt t§ $b€ httt, but aaaures
economy jewr war/The
Fhre-Year Proeaetton Plan
provides PROOF of its rec
ord-breaking depeodabilicy.
Buy oo Prv^ not
mere claimst i
Uikut
.MliE
Baldwin’s Grocery
Headquarters, Clinton, S. C. —, W. C. Baldwin, Prop.
Counties Covered: Abbeville, Greenwood, McCormick,
' I..auren8, and Part of Newberry. ‘
Subscribe to The Chronicle — S1.50 a Year
tent, and the said gourd has a hole
in the west side big enough to poke
their heads into to eat corn and wheat
they have a perfect right to ask. It
is ^eir and good that questions be
askedv that public records be^Scruti
nized and understood. Why, for in-f ahsoforth.
.stance, they are asking, cati’t we elect ^ ^
a general assembly that wilL trans-; 'on the east side of the same gourd
act the state’s busjness and go home: is another hole for them to poke^their
without putting the taxpayers to the ! bills in to drink watter. it is thung
expen.se of tjh^se prolonged and un- high enough above the ground to keep
necessary sessions which have liecome the chickens from hawing to tip their
80 popular in t'olumbia.. Tlu're are heads back to swallow; the watter
ijja'ny other tiuestions being asked simply runs out of the gourd into
that are just as sensible and timely, their throtes and on down thru their
and important. ; nakes to their stummicks.
There should be a ban put ‘on deal-1
ing in personalities and mud-sUnIging| feed will have to be put in the
This is the
GREATEST TRUCK YEAR IN
ALL CHEVROLET HISTORY
those in charge of the meetings; gourd only once a week, and you
throughout the ^respective counties i newer have to worry about the wat-
should not tolerate such .tactics
it’s all right to* ask questions.
But
ahould be no ‘^secrets.” An office-
ter supply;--^ north side of thej
gourd has a'large place cut out of
same for it to rain into; and when it
holder's record (regardless of the of-
rains itself full, the flap falls down
and closes up to keep bujj's and-flies
and insb^cts from drinking therefrom
fice) is public and voters and candi
dates alike have a right to discuss
ihose reco-rds^ -The-qjeople neeil an^ ami soUing iL-up.
want information. There is too much j —r- —
of a tendency in federal, state, coun- oriner count of the
ty and municipal government to keep
tie "p^pl® in the dark and Unin
formed.
chickens not
havving‘tp-throw their heads back to
swallow Jichen they get their bills full
of watter, they’will save 50‘percent
of theii^ time for laying eggs, cack-
•lling, and scratching for wirms. this
THE HIGHWAY CA|WAGE
During the first six months of this is a big boon to the roosters as well
year, 154 persons were killed in ac-|as the hehsr^® will have little gourds
oidents on highway.s in South Caro-1 for little chickens.
lina, 25 more than in the same period ——-
in 1S36, the states highway depart-! plese help us to sell state and coun-
nrent has reported. In June' there ty rights up_north and out west, we
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■were 28 deaths as compared with 11
last year, an increase of over 100
per cent. During the same six months
period 609 persons were fiurt in ac
cidents, an increase of 274 for the
correspoAding, period last year. The
re|>ort states that the tremendous in
crease last month in accidents and
^Atalitieg .was. .iaegely
rticilessness doe to liquor.
Thus, far this year the nation-wide
campadgn for highway safety seems
to be having some effect in reducing
tile number of' fatal automobdle acci-
4ieBta. But we still have a long wfy
to go before the menace to life, both
to motorists and pedestrians, is re-
r 'maoved. But the figures for^ht first
gix months of 1986 covering] the
tvlmle fUiMon show a considerable
Jaglf gtf .iipoai those of the same period
will sell hny 3 counties in the u. s.
for 30$ per county, cash in advance,
or will sell cally-forny, texass, and
georgy for 25$ apeace, we to furnish
all gourds and equipment at 1$ per
set. i will look to hear from you at
once, we can pay for this patent rec-
cord on the installment plan if you
b* Mu», the holiday seaAtHi'Is
National Politics Are Being Discussed
In Flat Rwk
deer mr. edditdr: 7^
a crowd of voters was setting
Trucks buyers prefer Chevrolets because
they’re outstanding in PULLDfO POWEll,
OPERATING ECONOMY, LQW PUCE
Thoughtful buyen of truclds and
mn TnnninicnL ^CSia _ are _jdjipkji^
TnANaeo«iTATMN overwhehning preference for
Chevredets. . . , Because they luow that Chev
rolet tuicks have the greolest puIUngpower of any-
truck in the entire^ low-price range . . . because
jhey know that Chevreiet truclu^are the most_
economical for all-round duty . . ; and because
they know that these big, powerful Chevroleta.
sell in the lowest price range... . Visit your nearest
Chevrolet dealer today ... ask for a thorough
demonstration ... and then choose Chevrolets-—
the jworld's thriftiest higfi-powered trucks!
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN
NIW NtHCnO HYOIAUUC MAKES • NEW PUU-TMMMKD
DS LUXE CAE • NSW HIOH-COMMSSSION VALVE-M-HSAO
SNOMI • nAl-aOATINO RBAK AXU ON 1\%-TQN MOOEU
*360
around the citty hall last friday p. m
talking pblliitcs . . and holsum moote,
who has flopped back into the dim-
mercratic fold, up and says that the
republicans have not a wooden leg to
stand on.
holsum says that the nmUi-narias,
the spseker-lators, the^avwRqe man-
AND UF. Liar price of the half Aon
chasaie ol Flint. Michigan. Special
emtipmmt extra, fiicee quiiid in
sdsarfUfliiMfU are list at Flint.
Mienpan. and subject te thongs wUheutnatke.
MOrORB mSTALLMEMT PLAN - MOMTMLT
PAYMENTS TO SUIT TOUR PURSE
CHEVROLET TRUCKS
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GILES CHEVROLET COMPANY
Clinton, 6outh Catriina
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