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* f X 7 / ^ t -.'i 7 |>AGfi SO; / • ^ /■ i.- THE CLINTON^ / H. r Y , AUOUST 4r im Relief Applicimts Reach Big Number *'** , • . Office Swamped With R^HWsfo For Drougfhi aiid Hail Relief! In This County., u4- iet ^ Casino Theatre ' MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Ai^st iO and 11 - ^1*rivate Number” W^tli ROBERT TAYLOR, LORET- , ^ , TA YOUNG and PATSY KELLY. |Uureni; Aug. 1.—Crowds of farm Every woman will understand what [hands, mostly Negroes, indicated ,^that heart-ache was hers when.she walkedcounty temporary department of out on the mllKonaire *begloved . swamped with the The year’s biggest love-thrill! The j ; the 30th of July. I am strongly of! eVal drought aid. perfect sweethearts! I drought and hail relief to oe handieci, rm.i . _ - C’oa^y. “When You’re Single.’’ “1 Love To Sing.’^ MGM News. iO AC M. Shofr—MONDAY. ’ lOc and 25c 3S Counties Put In Drought Area Columbia, Ati^, 4. — Officials pre pared today to extend a drought re lief program into thirty-nine South Carolina counties. J. D. Fulp, head of the temporary state board of public welfare, said federal authorities notified him-today eleven counties ' had been designated FORD — Hrthday ' drought areas in addition to twen- Henry Ford’s 73rd birthday fell on jty-eight previously approved for fed- by the WPA »nd reMttl.m.nt admin-ifutur/jener^on. to iai^rate. »*« | be^*4t •> istration. _ ‘>s no man living whose "personal ef-l,j^^„ Mrs. Mary L. Bailey, head of the temporary department of welfare of "pers forts have done so much\o revolu tionize the world we live in and the way we live in it. > Until Mr. Ford applied to the mak- ing\ of automobiles the system of WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, the county, said yesterday that her August 12 and 13 department had already received 796 |a . PM -m applications sinoe the forms were op- INCXit 1 line We Love ened up a week ago and that the de- Story by URSULA PARROTT. - j mand has not”yet slackened. She was Starring MARGARET SULLA-1 predict how many appiica- ” T^r T.-..- ■—r They Only 35 or 40, jh« s.id, had filed ap- Mr. Ford not only created a demandjy celebrated their parting! Only to dia- Plication, a, hail sufferers, the rest cover that they could not leave Sch being applicants for drought relief. tr.n.nor..t,on «h.„ .v.rv, other — ever! It’s a powerful love Mrs. Bailey said that she had been ntwy. ope you’ll cherish and the secret comers of your heart' her office^ grvihg bet* six Ih all, but tions for relief in the newly-approved I counties, and the work would begin Wednesday or Thursday. The countie^, recommended by Clemson college officials two weeks , .... . a.1 Allendale, Bamberg, Bam- nsM^wpao^on by autom^c mn-j^,,,, Bericelu,, Clarendon, dueton, chinepr, wbeh had been appliud pre-, Dccheater, Florence, JIarlboro, Ofi- -vioualy only m no dntrenwly amdl ,„geburg and Williamabmi. scale, the automobile remained n nch| F„,p nnderstood there were mans plaything. By putting motor 1 ^lany drought sufferers in the eleven counties. He said they would be cer- tified to the resettlement administra- . . , ... - Ition for grants or to the works pro- od of transporUtion; but when every,^^ess administration for work relief farmer and worker began to run a model T, the last resistance to tax ation for highway improvement van- Becrri CVrnCTB wi jvut i ' ^ 1 i. u ' taharf MARCH OF TIME’’ No. 16. “HOT that this force has been kept busy,«nea SPELL.’’ 10 A. M. Show—WEDNESDAY, 10c To All — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, August 14 and 15 “Sons o’ Guns” thus far mostly in receiving appiica-j tions., Investigations and cernfica-| FARM — And Factory . tion for work, she said, will neces- Mr. Ford took me once to his sarily have to be a slow process as a' grandfather’s farm at Dearborn, according to their needs, r ^ A number of applications for aid fWiHi the other twmtyieight counties have been approved. Say— “I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE" Thank Yea! thorough investigation. is made of each case. Answering an urgent request for a where he was brought up, and told me that his interest in motor trans portation began when he first real- soil conservation group so that funds lized the cost in time and labor which allocated to the county would not "be i the farmer had to spend in getting With JOE E, BROWN, JOAN (lost, she said, her department had ^ his jjroducts to-market BLONDELL, BEVERLY ROBERTS,, investigated and certified 2,7 men for ERIC BLORE, and WINIFRED i thajt purpose and that they had al- SHAW. ready .gone to work. These men will Joe joins the army and “slays” the,|.gi|pplement the soil conservation work world—with songs, dances and, com- being carried on by the CCC camp, it edy (hat tops his sensationally popu- lar “Bright Lights!” “ADV ENTURES 0 F MERRIWELL” No. .5. Mickey Mouse—“Orphan Picdic 10c and.25c . was stated in other quarter.s, ,Her department, she saiH, pays out FRANK I rro money nor gives any work. As ap-, plications are acted on favorably, she said, they are turned over to the WPA for work relief or to the re settlement administration for actual COMING NEXT MONDAY AND;grants. In the latter cas^,^.she said, TUESDAY, — SCHMELING-LOUISI as much as $8 to 212 is supplied over FIGHT PICTURE — August 17-18. f a peri»^l of three months. At the ex- Also — “THE- PRINCESS COMES, pjration of that tinW, she said, fur- A('ROSS.’’ I ther grants will have to. depend upon I action from Washington. He, had the farmer and his prob lems in mind when he began to ex periment his first “horseless carriage” back in the 1890’3. His in terest still centers largely on agricul ture and agricultural problems. He has been the chief driving force be hind the effort to find new ways of utilizing farm products in industry. He told me once Of- his hope that the time would come when^^every fac tory worker would alio be a farm«r, working hjs farm during the growing season and working in the factory during the winter. RUBBER STAMPS Any kind, to fit any business. 24-hour ser vice. Reasonable prices. Telephone 74. The Chronicle Publiahii^ Co. Printers - Stationers Broaefway Theatri x 44 FORESIGHT — Wage Increase , I have spent a good deal of time' j County Agent C. B, Cannon madej^.j^j^ Henry Ford, and every time li I an inve.stigation of the _hajl stdrmjjjjij^ him I ahi impre.ssed with! jarea'-in the upjver part of the county I penetrating vision of the future last week and said that about 35 gnd his common-sense understanding! I farms and over *700 acres of crop.si^f human nature. ^ jwere affected. A large part of the. He was tV first to foresee that ! crop area, he said, repre.sented a total commodities would out- 1 loss, “It looked as if a mowing nia-|,.un public’s bapacity to buy them unless a larger share of the earnings ! chine had gone across ft and got ev- he said X MONDAY AND TUEI^I^AY,, August 10 and H Law In Her Hands” ’‘“"H With MARtlARET LINDSAY, GLENDA FARRELU WARREN HULL and LYLE TALBOTr - ~ v -“You’re a amart lawyer — you erfn beat this rap for me! If you don’t— you won’t be around for my funeral!”! ' Paris. The four months’ battle be- At last! (The story behind .thenuatd* tween milliners over high and low lines about that beautiful w^m&u liw- crowns promises to be .settled during yer who saved gangdom’s fiercest rat the next fashion collections by the from the electric chair—so that she i promotion of a new half-way crown, could take “The Law In Her Hands.”! The flowerrpot hat and the ex- Shorts—“(ilee Worm,” “When Fish tremely flat crown, both of which are Fight,” “Pathe Topics.” 10 A. M. Show—TUESDAY. 10c and 20c of industry were distributed to the workers in the form of wages. The most sensational episode in all indus trial history was Henry Ford’s an nouncement in 1914 of a minimum wagf of $5 a day for even the low- I Ilest unskilled worker. ^ I The rise of the American standard of living and the enormous increase in the distribution of manufactured goods to all strata of . the population dates from the establishment of that high wage policy by Mr. Ford. INSURANCE We offer expert service and protection. Agen^ for some of the strongest Fire Insurance Companies in America. \ REAL estate Town and country prop erty. Prices attractive. Ginton Realty & Insurance Co. B. H. BOYD, Agent •/ The one and only P.'T. Bamnm is allei^ to have said many things that never found their way into .our copybooks . . . thin^to whicl^ feW of us would wish to subscribe. But he uttered a profound* truth when he tM: Iff ym 4mi *t your business, the sheriff will” t, Finns which intend to stay in business, that is, firms which deal directly with the public, must advertise. By the same token, it is a sign -that they mean to stay in business when they d,o advertise. For they are offering,' through advertisements, the valdes in their stores. •« You, the customer, will decide whether or not they ARE values. If they are not, it is ”ju8t too bad” for the firm that claimed they were. DonH you see, therefore, that no merchant can afford to misrepresent himself or r his goods in print? Advjertising merely magnifies a*mis representation—brings the fatal day nearer. Naturally, then, you can trust the advertisements in your'home paper.. You can believe that the stores carry ing these advertisements want your trade, and are will ing to earn it—with honesti values and fair treatment. Read the advertisements. Patronize the advertisers. It is to your selfish interest to do so. THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Reads” e»»»»»eeeeeee»e»ee«»ee»eeee»e»ee»eeeee»eee»ee4eeeMe»> Subscribe to The Chronicle — SL50 a Year WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. . August 12 and 13 “The Mine With the Iron Door” extremely unbecoming to many worn-] , ‘ en, probably will be abolished in fa-| * FAITH — Inexpensive Car vor of a cru.shed and tucked crown. | 1 think one of the secrets of Henry A new afternoon or garden party | ^^'’d’3 success is his faith in him- hat which is a probable forerunner years old before he of next 'winter’s styles, is - shcfwn in' succeeded in making the automo'bile pale - blue felt. The broad brhn is f of his dream, which was a practical straight and stiff and is finely rolle<i vehicle that could be sold at a low at the edge. The crown is rounded, j Ptice and which anybody couU oper- somewhat^ike a beret, but is crushed He had made many cars before • f story. Starring RICHARD ARLEN CECILIA PARKER and HENRY B, WALTHALL. The strangest story that ever roar ed out.of the golden west! Two alone dare defy the curse of centurten — cross the threshold of thi^ bon . Door —guarded 300 years by d^d isen! Brought to the screen at IgnL/gr-Ml* millions who read the novd! Shorts — Vitaphone Stage Show. “Easy Aces.” “Stranger' Than Fict tion.” 10 A. M. Show—THURSDAY. 16c To AH . he arrived at the model T, but none of them satisfied him. His friends signs. The hat is without trimming ridiculed him for wasting his time on but for two curled autumn leaves seemed to them a foolish dresm. down into shape by elaborate rows From HAROLD BELL WRIGHT’S j of tucking which form octagonal de- which are placed to the left front of the tucked crown. The combination of straw and vel vet has proved smart this season. One dressmaker makes a hat for the rac es with an enormous brim of pink straw which turns down slightly ail the way around. The crushed j crown is in a soft blue velvet which matches the large blue flowers splashed over a pink printed afternoon dress. ®m**w»gas-and apwiding lime and money -he could spare on his experi ments. velvet crown is pulled in gathers to the front of the brim where it forms • FRIDAY AND SATURDAIf; • 7- ^iigiMt '14 .ml IS ■ “Ughtn^ Bm~ Carson” With TIM McCOY and LOIS JAN^ VARY. i A roaring, rousing drama of the far West in a country where justice issued in smoke from the smOkiSg muszlee of guns! Tim McCdy^as the dcath-dcaUng marshall of in outiasir- 'infestod community! Thh greatest and best wf the nationally-famous •eriea.of Westerns. Comedy, “The Champ’s a Chump.” “When Meu Fight” SUrting a NEW SERIAL-^LTDE BEA’TTY in “DARKEST AFRICA.” A Theusnnd Thrills In the Wildest Country On Barth, Join Gyde Bentty, king of tho jnngie. Battle the bat men—trap the maa-eating beasts. lOc and 20c a large knotted bow. For town wear, there is a hat in ■iAerry red felt with a fgardneh brim that runs up in back and at the sides then Juts forward ovfr the eyqe., half-way ?rown is triangular in eitape'^ with the seams stitched coarsely on Che outside. A ^iff quill in cherry, bright green and yellow shoots out over the stiff front brim. Common people never would buy au tomobiles, they said; farmers would always prefer horseS: Ford had faith that people would eagerly buy a cheap, reliable car as soon as he found out how to make it. I think, too, One of the greatest contributing elements to his success was his wife’s unquestioning faith, in the days when he was working for '* J. FINANCE — Right Kind Terhaps .the most amazing thing about Heniy FOT(L~1n iiiT-personal mastery of the principles of finance; Time'and again bankers have triad to get control of the Fdrd ifotor com pany. Several times . they have thought they had him' in a hole, where he would have to call on them. Every time he has'found ways to fi nance his operation||jpithout the aid of the mopey-lenderaT Shortly after he had bou^t out his early associates, Senator Couzens Tha only wotnan blacksmith in New YoA is Mrs. Martha Drew Smith, who is young,* good-looking, married to a blackemith, and the daughter of a -blacksmith. She and her hus-jand the Dodge brothers, for some- band have a smithy in Greenwich thing like 275,000,000 in all, I asked Village where they do a surprisingly i him why he dfd it. He replied that he big business, surprising when'you had discovered that etookholders did oansidifr iieer few New York, there nae ip ,7k. Gray Funoral Home Clinton, S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS' eee and eee f EiMBALMERS^^ ' Ambulance ServlthB Phones 41 and 399-J L. RUSSELL GRAY and PARKS ADAIR, Gen. JMfra. aot want aafthiag. out of n busi but dividends. He did not think the profits of the Ford company belonged to him or to the stodcholders. The fact that they were so large wasj' .proof that he had been charging toe much for his cars. He wanted to irie| the profits to find ways o|. making* Ford cars better and cheaper. I We hear a great deal of the phraM lI “production for use” as oppo^ io^. “production for profit” That was: Henry Ford’s idea nearly 20 years ago. . . . Ckild life, was 212.60. now $2.50 par | year; 2 years 14.00; S laantks 11.00. JAkES W. CALDWELL The Magaziaa Man THE WORLD’S BEST “LOW-PRICED” MODERN STAPLER Used in Offices. Public Institutions and Stores of Every Description ’ X ~ Also by Professional Men and Students. THE 1936 IMPROVED MARKWELL FASTENER IS READY FOR DELIVERY. THIS HACHHfE HM WBN XR-BEBIONED WITH MANY BASIC IMPROVEMENTS. Markwell ”RX” Fastner can be used as a Deak Type or Portable Type Fastener. It staples or pins up to 30 sheets of correspondence, documents, records, etc., and can also be used Yor tacking drawings, tracings, bulled tins, tags, etc. ^ ^ Markwell ”RX” Fastener is fully guaranteed. It can be furnished in either nickel or oliye g^n finish. ' , This machine fills a long-felt want for an extremely low-priced ma chine that win Kive satisfactory reeuits. On account of its low price, it q;»peal W) ^fectors, .ttentiats, .trehtets, ffiruftsmon, studeals, travelers, ^retail Atores jmd pubHc inatkiftions, as well as to every type of office where a low-priced—yet suitable—machine* must be furnished. Price 21.75 With 1,000 Staples, $2.10 n.' Publishov - Printers -- Stationers .ft' -4 S'MSStl5afe£ V.