The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 30, 1936, Image 4
p
"r.'
L
'i-i
PAfeK FOPIt
TTr
!Ae
' ■, 4 '
TE A CLINTON
■>. . !/
■i ■ .
'I' H ■
1 (
TT
\ *-
EsUblbhcd IfOO
WILSOi^ W. HARRIS, Editor and'Publisher
Publiahad Every Thursday By
uiao
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Subscription Rate (Pjsyable In AdvanceV^—
On© Year $1.50; Six Months 76 cents; Three Months 60. cents
1
Entered-as Second Class/Mail Matter at the Post 0|fic€ it Clinton, S,. G.
The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of,its subscribers jind readers—the
pnblishcT^trtfr at" alh timea appreciate^Vtse suffestions^ and -kindly-ad-
' vice. The Chronicle^ will publish lettersj>f general interest when they
are not of a defamatory nature. -Anonymous communications will not
be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions of
its correspondents. • , '
<yRO
nsl to Tt
NiCLR CLINTON, 8. C.
I scales company who threatens! to re-1 the farmers a-cash rental for all
possess our-set at once if the' cash ^ lands, afflicted with the new. parry
is not forthebminr
the co-owner In this establishment
must be content' to enter aa a silent
partner, ^and keep silent until called
upon to express hiaself or herself, as
[ther case mought be. the pressent op-
perator will not ^t up with no
or suggestions as to how to' nln nis
affairs, as he has dohe' so for 60 yr.
aea
arrived,^ and 4she finished ju bodf
site, we s^^ere /nearly mint* befoar it
arrived,.:;j
daciously.
7 ■ TBUBSDAT. niLYjCi936
•, /
without ~inny trubble ei^ept the scale is mnning for offis on the
proximately 8 per cent.. Thus" wliile
the number of .accident* deaths de-.
creased only/thr^ per cent to July 1,
tlm (^th rate in terms of travel db^^
ciedsed 11 per’ cept, which i* v«ry
_ gratifying.’*' f
we 1 farmers down here are' 4ip The council’s' figures showed June
against a serious trubble. nothing has motor deaths numbered 3,020, an in-
kept sole and boddy together except crease of 140 and a jump of five per
sub-siddy and parrity * government I cent from the June, 1936, total ’MajL ^
cheeks, and they have quit coming. | produced. a six per cent rise in
we have a few-dimmercrats in our 1 talities. Most of the improvement for
is notified and required to make pay
ment on Of before that date; and all
persons having- claims against said
estate will present th^ on or before
said date, duly proven nr be forever
barred. - . . . ,
MARY B. MARTIN.
July 21, 1936.—8-13-4C. ~
trubble spoke of above.
first come, first received, no mon-
ney will be expected on this invest
ment. after, the^ firstHfb$ is ^id kir
unless the undersigned decides to in-
’ crease his cappitol Stock from 76$ to
1150$, but that is not yet necessary,
j whoever sees this, mr. edditor, they
can rite or foam me direct^ and then
yOre as^isfance win not be'^heeded of
CLINTON, S. C.. THURSDAY, JULY SO, 1936
WORDS only, COUNT LITTLE
One’s life should not be measured
by time, but by service. Its history
they will follow the decision of the
congressional group.
The law prohibits spending, money
republican and libberty leagqe flat*
forms, but we still hope to keep a
party-man m Washington, d. C. rite
or foam and send soihe insect pow
ers ot cash ai once. ^ , .
yores tmlie,
- , mike Clark, rfJ.
desired.
yores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd,
care of fresh-out beef market.
.hould not b€ so much a record of his .i” "-“y* /“r el*ctmns The
seords as of his acts. Its influenc'e is 1 candidate who adopts suc¥ tactics
not ,n proportion, to^his year., but t^-^^tcs the law^at the outset
11 ^ rjjrhteousnt>3'<. He has been oi
Then the voter should view the
Mike Reports. More Farm Trouble
hon. henry s. wallis,
seeker-terry of agger-culture,
Washington, d. C.
deer sir:
‘Pvvipp to his fellows to the extentJ ‘l“‘**^‘°" viewpoint of the' a new mennace besides the repub-1
llal his deeds have been constnte-i ^ commenced to bother ftom.a viait-to hec-siater-in Korshaw.4^
I It’s a pretty .safe bet that the man
, , I who buys himself into office is likely
It i.s not .so my.ch the evil thin^u^ after he gets into office.
“ 10 Years Ago
Items of Intereat From The Chroaiek
of July 29ri926
Jll^nsi,,. , , „i„i \ 4 I „ , , ,
Mrs. Nannie Finney and Miss Hat-j
tie Finney are the guests of Mrs.*
Neil Turner in Eiberton, Ga. |
J. Harvey JVitherspoon has return-j
ed from Winthrop college where,he'
taught in the summre school. t
Mi.ss Martha Davidson has returned < ►
1936 came<hin the first three months.
\ - - -— - . ^ — •
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take Notice that on the 21st day* of
August, 1936, I will render a final
accoupt of -my .acts and doing aa Ad
ministratrix of the estate of A. V.
Martin, deceased, in the office of the
Judge of Probate of Laurens county,
at 11 o’clock a. m., and on the same
day will apply for a final discharge
from my trust as Administratrix.
Any person indebted to said estate
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
"Gray
Funeral Home
Clinton,.S. C.
FCttSItAL BiRfiCTOBS'
ftlld •••
EMBALM ERS
# — —.
Ambulance Serrice
Phones 41 and 399^J >.
L. RUSSELL GRAY amd
V. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. Mgm.
live.
us .southern farmers, as you know, Mi.sses Jeanette Crawford, Ethel
our cotton come up last week after a Killen, Christine and Regina Peake
drowth of 80 days when it did not have gone to Camp Jocassee for a
at this riting. corn is ankle high in
lew places.
one has refrained from doing a> ^^The public has far more confidence j rain, it is mought nigh 2 inches high
geed things he nas done. j aspirant' for, office who w’ins
Positiveness on the .side of right. through his merits and qtialificafions
gets 'him somewhere. It build.s, it j rather than through a spending cam-
lifts, it pulls, it purifies, it ennobles.; paign sponsored by individuals whoj a new kind of bug-and-wirm has ningham are at home from a stay of
"Quiescent good is not a force for [are not working for their health. | .started to kill our cotton alreddy. he several weeks at Camp McPherson,
right. It does no more good than itj Both candidates and voters should | looks like a wirm on the back end Gn Wednesday afternoon Mrs. A.
month’.s stay.
Miss Lila Dillard of Columbia, is!
visiting her sister, Mrs, Reese Young.
George Blalock and L«wi3 Cun-
sloes harm—not a*-much.
Action \if as im])eratively demanded
in mental and spiritual things as in become increasingly numerdus and
the material. It is not he who offers objectionable in this and other coun-
no discouraging words who cheers ties,
and comforts, but he who sneaks the
put a ban on the professional hired; and a bug on thie front end, and b® "§•
workers who in I'ecent years tibave does dammage with both ends, while: Gi
his bug-end is bating the budd out
of the top of the stalk, the wirm-end
is sawing it off near the roots.
word of encouragement. Keeping si- YOUTH AND POI.ITICS
lent when one’s friend is overwhelm-, .^t any given time, more than half
<*d with grief does not comfort him. | of the people of the United States
Jt i.s the friendly hand upon hi.s shoul-! are considerably under 30 years of
tier, the sympathetic word in his ear, age. Somewhere between 25 and 28
the act of helpfulness in his behalf years is^ more nearly the average,
that means something to him. ! government statistics have figured
- The. negative man ^s-^l failure. He ^rom censu.s returns. From th s some
may pull back, bOt those w'ho pull j Pttopl® argue that the young voters j and grow another complete insect in
forward carry his* weight. He Is a bold the balance of power in national; 25 minnets.
consumer, but not a producer. He ®*'-t“t’.on-s. That does not follow, how-
uses the light, but creates none. He ®ver, for while all of ,Uie persons
slakes his thirst, but- refuses to ^o^bove the average age are voters
to the well for water.
we_have tried boll weevil-pizen on
tb«M insects, but they seem to enjoy
eating, same, and what is left over
they wrop it up in a cotton l^f and
take it home to their young off-
.springs who eat it for supper' and
breakfast, if you pinch his bug-head
off, his wirm-remainS crawl on off
Galloway honored Mrs. Eugene
alloway, a, recent bride, with a
Fovely tea.
i
Highway Death ^
ToU Is 15,390 i
Chicago, July 28.—The first six
i^OTths of 1^36 added 15,390 fatali-
tie.s to America’s long Jist of high
way 4®ad, 500 fewer and three per!
cent ie.ss than the corresponding 1936
figpjre, the national safety council l^e-
ported today.
Despite^ the fact motor accident
deaths la^t month reacbed'i high
Tell Mr. Fanner To Bring His Wheat i:
To Golding’s Mi|l at Waterloo
And Get That Good
“OLD HOMESTEAD”
"FLOUR
You Will Be Delighted With It
point for the year, the council leading;
man
this in.sect has nother bad habit; it
sets on the ground after it gets its
only those between 21 and the 26-jstummick full and .Squirts something la five-year campaign to reduce, mor-
The life of service is the happy J'*^®** average can vote. {like tobacco juice at the cotton* talities 35 per cent held the outlook
Nevertheles.s, the fres'
ENFORCE THE LAW
fresh crop of new .squares and it seals them up like glue | was “anything but di.scopraging.'
and it can’t oi)€n so’s it can bloom
it allso shoots greens of sand thru
voteis coming of age in each four-
year period is a factor of very con-
si.lerable importance. If all of the: the leaves of the jflant and it makes
Section 6 of the Democratic party 4,500,000 young men and women who [them look like sifters,
rules governing primarj’ elections in reached the age of 21 since the elec
South Carolina reads
“From the time of the opening
of the poll until the announce
ment of the result and the sign
ing of the official returns, no
person shall be admitted to the
polling place except the manag-
<>r.'<, duly authorized watchers and
challengers, the chaunian of the
executive coiumiltee Or member
of the executive committee ap-
‘ ^ pointed in his stead to supwvise
the polling places, persons duly
admitted for the jiurpose of vot
ing, police officers admitted by
the managers to preseive order
or enforce. lljie Jaw
A determined effort to enforce this , t r •- ^ , ...
nil,. Ilia,In throiiitliout thn, "f pfiTnu-'... than the
State in the' aiiproaching primaries. .u . -.u . n i
Thu.. aiT n-lKTla from' man.v places. "‘'I T
tha, the la» a- l.> hoI.linR ..rimaiins ■■‘■J" a con.nlerahly
is bninK violale.1. that voter, in many fii™'!'' .voun*
1.1 .._|thun has been the case in the past
elections.
Both parties profess to be con-
, , , cerned with the future' of the young
' Ihe resimnsibility is upon the coun-1 is quite nat-
ty chairmen, executive committeemen! and proper. All that the older
and'precinct managers to enforce the ^.an do, after all, is to prepare
elt ction rules. Hired political work-1 young ones who will
ei s have no right to go into the po'!* i eventually, step into thein shoes. The
ing places under the law'. The Con- of today w'ill have to carry the
stitution gives to every voter the i government and of manage-
right and privilege of casting his bal-, of affairs tomorrow. Whichever
lot for the candidate of his choice I ^.^y election of 1936 goes, we can
without being mole.steJ by outside .sure that. if those who will this
year vote fhr the.'first time don’t like
tiqn of 1932 could be influenced to
ivote the same way, their votes un-jlandon, and al smith long enough to
doubtedly would decide whether Mr. iJo so, ple.se pass a bill that-will give
Roo.sevelt or Mr. Landon is to. be _
elected in Novemlier. But there i.s al
ways about as much difference of
opinion l>etween ^ young voters as
there is aniopg the elder ones.
This year umiuestionably more vig
orous efforts aie being made than
leyer l>efnre by the campaign mana
ger-. of both parties to convi^^ce these
new voters that their furtires are
safer in the hands of tins pafty or'
that. That i,s all-to the gomt. The ear-
JTu'ri th:\t jiolitical .education Wgins,
the better. We Yire inclined -t-e think,
however, that yO-iiflli* today is much
more
young folks used to be. We have no
Actually there has been a large
increase in gravel this yeai*,” said Sid
ney J. Williams, director of the count
cil’s public safety division, “a thingj
we .did not anticipate when the ob-I
if you all can stop fighting lemke, jective of the five-year campaign—
to save 38,000 lives—was announced.
“Gasoline consumption is up ap-
We WiU Pay $1.10 for
GOOD WHEAT.
E. V. GOLDING
Waterloo, S. C.
instances,, are being intimidated . or'
interfered with in casting their bal
lots. -!
interference.
A
< AND1 DATES AND- “WORKERS’
the result they will change the whole
scheme of things in due course.
Nobody’s Business
By Oe McGee
Mike Clark Is Seeking A Business
Partner —
Congressional candidates from this
•district met several weeks ago and
pledged themselves to, ban the hiring
of “worker.s” at the poHs- and else
where in the interest of their races.
4They ^re to be highly commended for
such action, and if their word is their
bond and they do as they have pledg
ed, they will not only help them-j deer mr. edditor:
aclves, but benefit and^proteCt^HieI if possible, plese put the under
voting public. '-^signed big beef market, owner and
The same action on the part of our’opperator, hon. mike Clirk, rfd, in
county candidates soon to swing into touch with a man or woman who
action, should be taken. They can wants t6\invest 75$ a.s half intrust,
stqp this expensive and annoying in a. fine ^anniterry . meat-and. food
■“workers’ racket’’ in a few minutes store which\is a verry fast going
if they will, and by such action raise | concern,
themselves in the estimation of the
voters.
Already candidates are being con
tacted directly or indirectly, by those
the aforesaid enberpriee i.s located
in the hart of flat rock on main
street betwixt the drug stoar and the
desiring to work now for money and [post offis and has a back entrance!
to “hire out for election day.” Sev- as well as 2 big front doors, all of
«ral candidates have told us of.vari
ous ways by which they have' been
• approached and the /flattering and
optimistic offers of support being
promised by these professional work
ers who are attempting to make a
proTitabls racket qut of the candi
dates if they fall for fsiicb hold-ups.
fiumora are heard that this candi
date, 'or Yhat, is spending, or will
apeiul, considerable money in the hope
of landing into office. The reporftr
iurther heard that interested enthu-
aiastie friends are to spend money
for their favorites in the capacity of
campaign , managers. Whetter such'
rumors he true or falae, they can be
by tWvdandidates if
which is screened again.st flies, dogs,
small children and other insects.
preferred stock will be issued to
the loaner of the said 75$ which will
have full voting privileges over all
common, sub-common 'and treasury
st(Kk, but the 75$ will have to be
paid in cash befoar the half intrust
will be turned over to the purchaser.
the bizness/wilt ebStmue under its
pressent highclass management, vis:
mr. mike Clark, rfd, meat cutter and
grocery seller, about 15$ of this new
monney will go'into fresh meat and
vegertaUes while the ballancs- will
be turned over to the over-weigbL. 1
. s/-' .