The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 15, 1938, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR.
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
X THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 19S8
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(Elinton (IIl|r0ntrU
EsUblished 1900
WILSON W. HARRIS. Editor and Publisher
Published Every Thursday By
IE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Subscription Rate CPayable In Advance):
One Year |1.60; Six Months 76 cents; Three Months 60 cehta
Entered as Swond Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton. S. C.
The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers—the
publisher will at all times appreciate wise sugjrestions and kindly ad
vice. The ( hronicle will publish letters of general interest when they
are not of a defamatory nature. Anon3rmous communications will tot
be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions of
its correspondents.
Nobody's Business
By Gee McGlie
tOJJAV
VCMORROm
It’s All Over Except Paying the Bills
The family returned from a si.x-j
weeks’ vacation a day or so ago. The*
od ma>i, meaning me, stayed in town
during th^ folks’ absence, but being'
very timid and possessed of 'high
blood-pressure, he vacated the resi-,
dence and batched at the hotel. As a i
matter of fact," he is afraid to stay
alone in a Wr house by hiraaelf with
nobo<ly w.th h.n( to ke..p the booKiTj ^1,
" ’ ' into two definite groups. One group
is composed of the folk I call “self-
-1
himself)
bhrden, beyond supporting
and his family, of carrying another?
man’s family on his shoulders.
SECURITY — Benefits j
Everybody is entitled to just as
much economic security in his old!
I age as he has been able to provide
Farm Demonstratioii
< Notes
C. B. Cannon, County Agent
PEOPLE — Type«
After more years than 1 like to
count of looking on at life and the
we
Everything was a mess when
operfd up our placo for reaidential “"1 women with m.-
tiative and enterprise and enough
moral .stamina to overcome obstacles
CLINTON, S. C.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 19.38
FINE OPPENING AT COLLEGE
Jt is highly gratifyjng to friends
of Pri’.<byteriun college .nei4' and else
where to know that it is opening its
new se.s.vioM this week with a capacity
enrollment and bright indications for
a successful year’s work
Clinton
purposes. There was 72 newspapers
on the front porch, 6 bottles of milk , , . . , •
and make their way under their own
The other group, which is
to be explicit) had turned to wei*ds ^ smaller, includes all
and .sun-dried grass, the electric light . , , .
. . bill wa, about as usual ... WP for^ut I’"*" compulsory
higher iMming, and it is probabloj^^ .Most of the complaints I bear and
that we Americans spend more on the, home, and the r.,aches had ^ injustice come from GOVERNMENT - AdminlstraUoo
training of our young people in the run-aways from the baths to the «e<--ond group When times are of administering the gov-
hope of providing them with a better pantry ~ "
equipment for the problems of adult' :■
Advice To Crimson Clover Growers
for. He has a right to live on the A. Adams, Cross Hil), thrashed
• fruits of his own industry, ability,' pounds of crimson clover seed
self-denial and economy. Care of the week to be used on his farm and
crippled, blind and hopelessly ill ifr-a—— Urplua.—
^ matter of charity, not of right. I Help^l' instructions were received
would not deny such care to anyone from BT E. G. Prichard, assistant e*x-
whose inability to provide it for him- tension agronomist, Clemson college,
.self is not his own fault. But old-age in dealing with crimson clover. Any-
pensions for those who have been one who has in mind the planting of
able to earn their own livings in their crimson clover must first make up
younger days should be limited to hi.s mind that he is going to follow
what they have contributed toward the nect*s.sarj’ steps for successful
them. I production. If he does not intend to
The theory of the old age benefit use the necessary precautions, he
section of the social security act is do brtter to forget the pantjng of
sound. Out of every worker’s earn- crimson plover.
ing.s a tax is taken to help build up The following are a few things
cost of operating the institutions of
life and of making them useful citi-
of
for their own
.stores make a habit , ,
welcomes the return each. pitching circulars, advertising their STi’Oup arise mo.st of the complaints
student U’urpose beyond the elemental cssen- i.elow-cost price.s, in the' front yards aPTainst |‘The .System” and the de-
1 1 * > 1.— -- mand.s for the distribution of wealth
Septf^lxT of the college student ‘ 1’“'m,- price.s,
botiy. The presence of these* young of f(M)d, .shi'lter and clothing. jand on top of varanders, at near^
men coming largely from this .state It is money well spent if it n*sult.s' week-ends. We gut all of those papers and income, or changes
and (ieorgia, gives the town a n*ncw- in making those who must carry on,'hauled away at 2 loads but the truck nomic scheme of things.
failure,. From than';:* l.° ‘'“'“'J' there-
die and do it efficiently. It gets .sensitive to w’eather con-
as time goes on, with the djtions, making it necessary to use
growth of the nation the increasing .m^emingly large quantities of seed,
shifting of responsibility from Che
ed flavor. The collcgi* i.s an invalu- after the older generation of today' was only a 1-ton truck. Our neigh-
able asset of this community, enrich- has passed on, ipto hap|)ier and more burs’ dogsi had taken charge of cer-
in the eco-
I have found in no code of religion
ing as it does, the moral, cultural, so- self-reliant men and women than tain flower plots and buildings at the which rwiuires society to do any more authority to reorganize?
cial and business life of the eily.
Th«' (’hrorrtt'le extends a hearty wel
come both to the students who have
Jet ui Tied, and to those who have come
to thf' cum)<u< for the first time. We
hope that your stay here will la*
jileasant and profitable, and tiring you
the .«aine measure of happiness that it
affords to (’linton.
system of economicis anything
juires society to do any
for any memlier of the human race
ami
expense has gone to waste. AlP The leaking spigots cost us about '
the book-learning in the world is of we hail the water turned off^'^hich h<
no valu«* unless the process of educa-|all the time, hut according to ourjWays done
bill, they leaked just as badly as ever.'
We paid tlie teleiihone eompany half
THEY DID A (iOGI) JOB
The Chronicle desires to corigratu
late the managers of the large Clin- tiativi
ton city precinct for the manner in rather
which they haridleil tlx'ir joli Tue'S<iay.^ the belief that
HELP
worhj, as
— Farmer
do thcT own thinking, instead of let- |>iice during oui- absence for not us-! world, as I have oh.served it,
I ling otliers do their thinking for ing the telephone at all while vacat- j'-'' “Iways ready to lend a helping
Ithenh It mu.st teach youth self ini-, mg. Thai’s a nice rule they have: People who are entitled to
and that work is honorable, ljust think of getting out of a $1.00j clamor
than inculcati* in their minds' |)hoiie hill for only $2.00. Of course, •loudly for help are not entitled
the world owes them < entral had to plug in when we. called' *
Throjjghout the day they were ready
to Stive the voters promptly and
courteously’ and kejit the crov\<l going
in and out of the booths without coii-
gt --tion.
With the closing of tlu“ pulls the
CO.lilting of the lialhits in a box this
u hand-out.
in the governor’s race
Th(* Chronicle’s mind.
Our
.M \( HI.NE I’OLITK .S WINS
The issue
Tiie.Htlay, to
vva." clear-cut. I depleted,
Th»’'Voter.s were called upon to de-
.si/e. 1.- alway.-, a big job. Hut the man- ‘ '<1^* between .Manning, the law eii-
agri s went about thf-ir task ,aided by • candidate, and Maybank^
hel|iers, in a pivimpt and business-
great deal, for ex
on our return: that’s what cost us| »^x>Lit distressed farmers who
the $2.00, Central, you know, had to, “re demanding help from the govern-
•isteii in for our re-instatement call, I think thit the realization i.s
gradually growing that no farmer
than
the Constitution, I see only two pos-
.sible outcomes. One would be a one-
man authoritative government, such
as Italy and, Germany have. The
other would be a complete revision
of the Constitution, re-defining and
di-slrHiuting
c‘cutive.
the powers of the Fix-,
who really deserved to be helped has
trouble in getting as-
he really needed it. •
Who ever knew of a really good
*v
15 Years Ago
like manner and in two hours ami fif
teen iiiimites their count was com-
Jjileted ami brought to our office. That
is seivice par-exiadN’iit, for so large
a box.
The manageis, L. H. l)illard, S. .\.
1‘itt.s, Frank F.. .Milb-i- and W. S.
Henson, desorve the thanks of the
community for tlie jam-up way in
which tliey performed their ' ‘task.
While the matter of appointment of
niatiagi'i's is no business of ours, The
( hronicle, now two years in advance,
recommi’iids to the county exicutiv**
committee the •' n>-ap|H>intiiH‘nt
th«*s** gentlemen a.s managers for
('linton precim-t. 'I'hey
.job witlmut sleluy in
the machine candidate. A majority of
th(‘ voters expressed their prefen-nce
for the latter, ami as a resiilt Char
leston and .Mayliank will bo 'govi’i noi;
for tbo next four years.
! The iiredominating i.s.sue in this
race was law eiiforcemeut vs machine
|iolitics ami an unprecedented pouring
out of monoy (furnished by wbom'M
to influence votes.
I .Manning madt* a fearless, I’leaii
'fight. 'I’hi* charges that he imlulgisi
mud-slinging ami persoiialitii*s are
'false. He only cited the official nn’ord
of Mr. Maybaiik, for which .Maybank
of said he invited publrc scrutiny. He <lid
the Neville Henm'tt «li*l on
hamiU-d the'it’ •'‘lump in the state in the first pn-j
an fffuui'iit luary. Why’ «litin t
bank balance was more
I .I....1,.*...! j^„(i 4 checks art* still it'vcr had any
afloat. The family gained 1-1 pounds, j sistance when
b**ing an average of 2 pounds each; . „ t’u /-i. ■ i i
this gain got the old man under thej fanner, with a good wife, making <>» Interest From The Chronicle
chin at .the rale of about $,1.">.0() a failure of his farming or his life?; September 13, 1923
pound. I'he 2 Fords that were used ^ I’he great majority of the farmers of — —^ ^
in this sumim*ring effort were justithe nation have no real need of gov-i .Mrs. A.
aliout “shot” from a tire and ]»aint' eminent subsidies or liountie-s. i turned Friday from
standpoint on ttH*ir return. They will! The “farm vote” for which puli-'fj,^,. Europe.
piissibly be replaced after fhe 11(10 ticians are constantly angling, is the Misses Hattie Mae Horton, Frances
§
E.
an
Spencer re
eight weeks
election,
again,,
provided it goes new deal
votes of the improvid»*nt and 'ucom-1
I petent farmers, who have no one to
! blame' but themselves for their own
troubles, but want society to make
good their losse^i ami cancel their
debts. Politicians can fool them for
milk-hrowir g while with promises, and buy their
votes for a few elwlions with your
Tioney and mine, but the promises
can never be kept, and there’s a bot-|^^.^ township at Clinton, died at his
home early Sunday after an illness
of several months.
Charleston
Fortunat(*ly our cook was still alive.
She eooketl some biscuits for out first
meal, also frieti some old-style fat-
back, ami made some
giavy. and this food constitutt*d the
j b(*.st eating we had had in a long
(time, 'rhink, of going to u table to
eat without seeing any light bread
and toast: Whooppee! And we ilidn’t
i pass u 1(K* tip (our limit) when we
raise
Ixiuise Bond, I/oree
Adair and Marie Collins left Tuesday
for Winthrop college.
Jack H, Davis, Jr,, has resumed his
studies at The Citadel.
Miss Corinne Bailey returned yes
terday from Europe, where she spent
the summer. '
Rhett P. .Milam, magistrate of Hun-
tom to even the taxpayer’s barrel.
manner, and for their work and inti*r-
«*st should lie «lraf((*d back into ser-
vue ^to handlt* our next eI**ction.
resentment against the trin* chargi's!
•wiped our mouth with a cloth nap-’
kin.
THANKS
second primary
FOOLS -
A camHdate of
(larty has just Ireen
the United States senate
ise that he will see to
Schemes
a great political
The following jurors from Hunter
nominated for i bi‘t*n drawn for the
. 1* i *. 1 A tir‘ *
WE EXTEND
Th«* returns of lh»
WiM* tabulated and announiasl by
,v.ir* Tut'sday nigbt by 'l'!\e I liriinicle than run the risk of tliiviiig tin* Hen-
for the information of tin* lai ge crowti nett vot<*s into the .Manning eolumn.
attending the matinee, .'sliortly after lb** l**gislative committ«*** r**port
tin* polls clos**d tlu* ii‘limi'i lH*gan on law *'nforcem**nt, and tin* r**i>ort
la'iiiiiig in tlirougli our *'le*’tion hook- of tlie Charle.ston grand jury stat**d
I I l al joy
old soft In
of soap with washrag
td*>m, and we can run
loud as w«* |tl«*as**, and
^olks when w** f**el like it.
for tin* «*n<l of a r«*st p»*ritnl.
I a weekly pension of $20, paid every
iThur.sday in a funny sort of state
«»f H**nn*'tt as substantiat<‘d by tin* in
vestigating eommilt****’s report ofl It’s mighty fin** t*) go away for th*-|jg^. that he will s**e to it that.every
which la* was a' memli**rV The truth summ**i , but ciuning liack home is the * ('jjijforuian *>v**r .’>0 y**ar.s old will get
is, Charb'.ston and tla* .Maylmnk cr*>w*i [ il al joy *>f a
r**st rain*‘*l th*'ii indignation and
wrath until th** .s****ond rac** |•ath*•r *)f soap with washrag in the bath-.v <i»i vvhii*b tb.. biOiler put'^'*^^* Tuesday evening was featured
* on the prom-1 court convening Oct. 1st: W'.
it that every ^ • I'* Putnam, U. H.
Stillwell, T. N. CriK'ker, \V, A. Moor
head.
The meeting *)f the (’ommercial
Clinton
Finance Co., Inc
Auto Financing
Fire Insurance
' Office:
JACOBS & CO. BLDG.
va*ation. We have *)ur
our own **v**r-.siz**d (lat
in the bath-j ,y which the holder must
*iur radio as ^ iwo-eent stam]) every week. aildress
talk back t*)| | hav** se**n many crazy financial ^'“natoi N. B. Dial of I.,aur^ns,, who
Hurrah schemes to make life easy for people'‘’f honoi f*>r the occa-
who can’t manage their **wn affairs.
from Unit***! States
111* and it w.i-- ■'ooii |in.ssililr to pr*“-
_*lu t who the w imo'is winild be. State
leturii' on the goveriioi's ra*e wii**
al.'O gi\en at .-horl inlersa!^ to eonu
pli tr ; lie fleet lOM IH W
rile I luoniele lias ii*i**i\**d many
fa'soi.'ibb- eoiiMiii'iits nil oiir eb'ction
.s*'!\iee. Ill letillll we Wl-ll to say
th.lt we w*‘re able to gl\** the plniiipt
and eoiiipifte serviee Imeause ,>f tlm
jl.-sl'taiU'*' ot fl lends who liel|>**d with
th** tabulal'ini's. , stated after the
Jir-t jMiiiiaiy tli ).si* who baiull**ii tin*
“broU*!* ast." tlu* ^tat** r**tiiriis and
tabulating tables, ri'iuler*‘d \alnab!*'
serviee and Wi* wish to express to
tlu'iii I'Ui dt*ep appiasiation. j
.Also w** d**sir** to thank tlu* imin-j
iig**rs of all piiviiuts in this ,s,a-tiont
of th** c*iutity foi getting their r**-
juirts to us piMiiiptly after tlu* clos**
*)f tlu* p*»lls. It was through th**ir eo-
operatioii ami court**sy tliat tlu* eom
pi* t** tabulation was s*»on aniuuinc***!.
.Chi so to all who help**d with the
"matini***" in any way, w** are iiulebl-
***i and say thank you. iK'tail***! re-
luiiis on tlu* coutity races are fouiul
in the columns of Itnlay’s paper.
.And .so w** sign off until tlu* lu'xt
<*lecti*)n tw*» years hence. W** will be
“back *»n the air” again at that time
if s*>me ru'wspaper *>r br*>adcasting
concern do**sn’t g**t hol*l of our ac
commodating an*l **fficient performer
at the “mike.”
In the mi*anwhil** “If Y’*)u Ihm’t
Read The (’hronicle A'ou Don’t (r*‘t
The New’s.”
tluil bootl**gging, gamliliiig ami r**c-
ogni/.*‘d'forms *if vie*'* are w id** *)p*'n
in ('harli*st*>n. Wlu'ii sueb aeeusa-
lions, siibstantiat***! by the fimlings
of tiu'.s** t\li> bodi*‘.s were m.idi* I'.V
I’x'iiiu'tt ami iManning ne\*'r *lid
Maybank (i*'ny one *>f tlu* ebarges.
It Soiiili Carolina umbi .Mayliank
is to liav** tlu* kind *if id* aC ami law
**iifor**eiueiit Chaii**stoti has uml*'r
Ills aduunistratioti as mayor, tlu'ii
our only **(>mmt*nt is—.May tlu*-
pity our stat*'.
I /*>r<i
Weather, Weevil
Cut Cotton' Crop
I 'oumbia.
tS,(HHI bale.-
S**i>t. 10.-
witliin a
I be *)CiHi|»ii**l
sine** sum*
•A d*‘cliMe of
month in the
The GV*’**nback jiurty was still active!
in my boyhood, (tropiising t*) print j
**nough mon**y with luithing back *)f
it to lift «*veiyon** out of poverty.•
The fr*'** silver era?.**, with the same
purpose. sw*-pt the country when I
was a young man, and came danger
ously close to winning a national
**l*Htion. .All over the country there
at** growing groups *if *-ld*‘rly people*
who an* oiganiz***! t*i pr*inud** the
. Townsend plan of $2lH) a month pen-
filling sions for *'veryon*‘ pa.st <’>0. no matter
1 iting, what he or she has c*)ntribut*‘*l to the
corner common welfaie.
church \Vh**n 1 rea*l aboijt such impracti-
no dout cal schemes I echo the words of Puck
by gass statirms ere long, in A Mulsummer Night's Dream:
*>f them are selling on "What f*)*>ls these mortals be!”
biziucss is iH'ing done.
J-
Fiuisual Happenings F'r*>m I'lat
R<Hk
lugiiiniiig s*'pt tlu* 21, our 22 fill
ing stations ami our 2 stoars and *iur
I citty hall ami tuir 2 lu'auty parltiis
(Will oi)*n up at 7:20 instid *)f 8:20
ami will *los** at (1:20 mstid of 0:20,
• only tlu* 22 filling stations will i**-
liuaiii op**n on Sundays except *iulur-
ing tb*' pr***'**hiiig hour.
Hipp & Chandler
Clothes for Men and Boys
Your Busines-H Appreciated
Gray
Funeral Home
Clinton. S. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
... and ...
EMBALMERS
Ambulance Service
Phones 41 and 399-J
L RUSSELL GRAY and
V. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. Mgra.
tber** is ro*>m for 2 nuui*
stati*)ns in flat iXH'k at this
luif including the *lrug stoar
ami the c*inu*r^ of -rehober
graveyard. th**s*> corners will
- r 1 o . s**vveral of the new style fall hats
tor*'cast *d tlu* .South t.ar*Mina cotton >1 * 1 » 1 u
, , , , ,, , have benn saw iierambulating up and have
'•’‘fe' '*■'■ I,low,, ranin .str,...t. that is
agiuutuia the things thev'are wearing on themselves, is support, in comparative
tuian. to unfavorable weatlmr ooiuli-
P.Al’PERS'— Incompetents
What all of these people want who
not been competent pnough or
the ladies s**lf-*lenying enough to provide for
lions ami fuill w****vil activity.
“lull! weevil damage is above aver-
ag** ami may U* the h*‘avi**.st since
Ue.t.” Black assert**,!.
. Tlu* ert'p, liased i>n oiulitions pre
vailing S*‘i»t**mlH*r 1, will he (i-12,000
bal**s. Black luiulicte*!, *ir 7 per cent
b**li>w the .August I estimate. It would
try to *l*vsciibe them: if you haven’t dent majority. We used to put pau-
saw one *»f them with yore own eyes, pers in the poorhouse, or pay needy
you would not believe what this cor- families, w’ho w’ere willing to take
ry spondent says about them, priced them in, enough out of the town]
at S$ and 1>.? and 12$, all down.
miss .sailie mander had as her weak-
end guess*‘.s from the county-seat
misses jennie
and judie and .sudie
b»' the s**ioiul smull**.st crop since
18SS ami 27 per ednt below production blue, accompaniiHl on the ford by
in llt;>7. Tlu* smallest cr*>p in the last bert and spert and gert johnson. it
fifty years was 4t(2.00lt bales in 19‘22, -was turmul into a nice house party
Black saui. and sand-witches and hamburgers and
He said that prospt*cts, compared ice waiter was served betwixt dances
with last year, were better in the and cavorts, they all returned back
central portion of the state from the next morning after mr. mander
o .L I""* * north to s*>uth than in the northwest had a few rough words to say.
By the end of this month more than 1 .u 4 •uuk** wv/iua say.
. : , I, and northeast.
.MILLIONS,. BACK TO SCH(M)L
thirty million young Americans w’ill
l>egin or resume the pursuit of culu-
cation. There will In* m*arly 27 mil
lion children between the ages *»f five lk,.„*4 .>11 "m*
and seventeen in th** puM-c sch*H)ls, “f
another three njillion in
schools, and clo.se to a milium aiul a
half in college.s and universities.
To maintain the public' grade
Hchools alone the jieople of the Unit
ed StaU’s spend two billion dollars a
year, and employ DbO.ObO teacherSi-
more than three-fourths of them
women. Add to that the enormous
since the elecktions are all over,
funds to keep the impoverished and
iiK’om indents alive. Now politicians
have discovered the persdnal profit
to themselves in organizing the pau-
lH*r vote and raiding the public treas-I
ury.by its aid. , j
The result has been a progressive
softening of .the moral fiber of the
•American people. 'Men and women
are no longer ashameil to accept mon
ey they have not earned but demand
as their right a more than comfort
able living, for the least possible
amount of work or no work at all.
conversation is rather hard to make. There can be only one outcome of
there is nothing rotten enough in * «ute of things if it continues
“The yield jx*r acre is expected to
excee*! slightly that of the 1937 crop
in the southiM-nmost counties, but.^here is nothing rotten enough ... -r.v,at «.;n
r c**nt under the high'about, noboildy has 7’'*^ ^
._,t year in tha Piedmont “anything of anny consequences competent worker the added
private j p,.t.,h*e are’a.s.” the official said, laG'ly*. dresses are no thinner than
R**ports indicate an acr**age of season, or shorter either, all of
an acreage
1.2us,(l(H) for harvest this autumn,
oinpareii with l,(i9r>,()lK) last year and
th** average of 1 ,(’>80,000 acres during
the years 1927-20, Black said.
SUBSCRIBE TO ’IBE CHRONICLE
“The Paper Everybody Reaib**
the >vimmen are smoking, about as
usual, no lou*l drinking is going on
at night, but the goose is hanging
l*>w ansoforth.
yores trulie,
” mike lark, rfd,
corry spondent.
s I
W. J. BENJAMIN
SERVICE STATION
Standard Products
Cars Washed and Greased
Your Boatness Appreciated^
WHEN YOU OWN YOUR
OWN HOME
No landlord to make you move . . . no rising rental
costs ... a strong reserve against adversity . . . and
many more feasons why home owners are such happy
folks. Come in today and let us explain to you howr to ...
Own Your Own Home!
jbl.—.'wii.a ai
FEDERAL
(AVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
' Phone No. 6
A Clinton Institution Serving Clinton People Since 1909
exactly 48, 47, 46, 45, 41 ami 43 days
jold, the'wife’s garden (flower yard, ,
uo 1 .......wi ....w ,io probably much .smaller, includes _ u
had tum«l to woods a fund for h.s or her support sohon ,hut. if not dono, will load to diaaatis-
no longer able to work. Thrift is made faction:
' The lack of inoculation will dis*r
hearten anyone trying to grow crim-
the second group. When times are ' "r* son clover.
(hard, they are the first to feel it, and nfi«^oo usually give*
the quickest to blame somebody else'^^;^ Kon. clover. Chaff _seed
The time of planting crimson elo-
states to Washington, and the en-jy^,^ important factor. If you
largement of the fields in which the plant on time, it is best not to
central government functions.
, . , , . , , , . pi“ut at. all. The planting date is the
President after president has asked ^ain after September 15th.
I Where one wi.shes to grow a small
than to see that he does not starve.'*'" administrative system, t<r
freeze to <l**ath and that he irets^"?' and authorize him tOjf^,.^^ recommended that he make
with all thel^*"*"^"^" ““^bority to others.,^,, application of 1,000 to 2,000
th«*li' parents wiere. F'or that, after rear: we got those things cleaned up
all, is th** supr<*rn<* objt*<*.t of life. The' and r**iioval**d for a fraction less than
t«*st of **ducation is its results. If it | .$.').()(>. I ,
fails to produce* r**siilts, th*- effort; ♦ | “U eejual op|)ortunity ..... | y, Roosevelt is carrvinir the larirest ’’'L'r.. T." . ”
' >tht*rs to make the best of his life of me largtsi j^junds of limestone and 200 to 400
1,000
i/l£An y T a t/\ g*ai*i^\r . ....... ....
that.
; > I
tioM giv**s thus** who pass through it
some iiiccntiv** to use th**ir hraiiis to
. -- L I and most diversified burden that any nnnn/l^ ..f
IS capable. Am**rica has al- ^ - u - u . . Fx’unus oi superpno.spnate, or
(‘resident so far has had to carry.
It is in the cards that the I residen- Make up your mind to do the job
tial task will continue to grow. ^^d then you will be able to
. With ail executive authority cen-
right and then
. , . . , successfully grow crimson clover, oth-
tered in one indivi<iual, as it is under | grow'ing crimson clovwr
and use some other soil-building crop.
I Dr. Felder Smith
p DRS. SMITH & SMITH
OPTOMETRISTS^
Specialist In
Eye Examinations
Office Hours 8 to 6 Daily
Phone 29-W for Appointment
I Clinton, S. C.
).....
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