The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 13, 1938, Image 7
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THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 193S
TTtE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C.
1938-39 STAFF. THE SENTINEU HIGH SCHOOL STl DENTS* l»UBLICATION
The Philadelphia public schools are|
I now in the process of “popularizinji: j
ATTENTION! MR.. MRS., AND
MISS SCHOOL TEACHER—
•flianual labor.” What do you suppose .... . . _ . . -
^ . 1. ^*0 I Mby not Rive me your orders for
they re doinfr—paying for it? }
_ . _ your magazines? Either cash or 80
We carry a complete line of blank
ibooks. liCdgera. Cash Rooks, Journals., •—jf — i
j Oay Books, etc. Call 74 for yourj JAMES W. CALDWELL !
needs Chronicle Publishing Co 1 Call 38 i SUBSCRIBE
LEGAL PAPERS
CHRONICLE PUB. CO.
Phone 74
TO THE CHROmCUl
Balrk ro>». left to right: Florence Ella l»laKel>. Jeanne Holman. Martha Young, Frances Kuth K«h\ards, Frances
Speake. (Jif-rge l»;o>Miing. ('.race Martin. Virginia S.iJl'r, N irginia Dillard. Irby Hipp. Middle row. Kugene Sloan.
Amelia l*a\iie, \ni(a Cassano\a. I’eggy Johnson. lU'tty Hunter. Ruth Sharpton. Mar> Baile> Owens, ( andyn
Murphy. ia (.alleway. Byrd MeMillbn. Front row, Sam ( as.a«o\a. Cecil White. .\N alter ( oker. .lohn Fitts,
BilD Dicns. and Ac;- Workman.
WALLA
.. . r'
i
\,L,uS TO SMiiH
UBSIDY rr.OG?v,^M
PA* I
Agriculture Secretary, In Face uf Crushint; Surplus, Assures Sen
ator That C’otton (Jrowers Must Have **A Fair '
Share of the Nation’s Income.”
Wa-hinglon, Get. S.—Secretary of new farm program inten.hsl to bal-
-Agricultuie Wallace announced sup- ance pr«wivK'tiv>n ^with demand,
port Saturday n.ght of demands of Smith, acting as spokesman for a
.S.iutiu ju congress members for a group of • Southern nn mlwrs of con-
permanent subsidy to “assure cotton jjress who met here last week, wrote
finnc s a fair share of the national Wallace after President Rooseveil
income." iangerv«l him by refusing an appoint-
His' arnouMcement. made in a let- ,m nt to hear d. nuands of the group
ter l ‘ S“n.itor F.lh on 1>, Smith. South f^>| incica-rvl col
lairman of the -ornate ag- } loan iate<.
Blue iio'ce Fall
Before Citadel
Deadly Pa.ssinit: Attack
dets Spoils Defeat Far
terian In Charleston.
Dy Ca-
Presbv-
on
-iibsidu's aiiti
('aro.ina.
ricuitme eoin.nitteo. followed closely
a surp.iTing me- a-e of .‘tsT.OOO hales
ovi • a inont^: ago :n « -limated Ih.'ls
c>>t:oi' pioduct.oit.
The Clop hoard • iday e-:tinrati-(l the
crop at Id.dFd.O'Ht bales, more than
1..">00.(MIO ball s in ex .css of that hojH'd
for when acreage was reduced by
7.000,(H10 acres last -pring inidi r the
DVESTIOI
ANOTHER
laist Friday night under the lights
of .lohnson Hagood stadium in
Charleston, a revamped Citadel ideven
unleashed a barrage of aerials to con
quer I’l esbyterian college, 12-0,
The first quarter was slow, I\ C
kicking off over the goal line. The'
ball see-sa’vcd hack and forih, with*
several pulU exchanges. |
Deiinurd came in for F. C. shortly
after tlie second quarter (ipened. He I
drove five yanls on the first play,;
and started a drive which carried to'
Citadel’s twenty-three yard line. The'
Blue Hose were stopped here. Thej
Citailel took the ball and drove up toj
midfield, then a thirty yard pass
placetl the hall on F. C.’s twenty. At'
this lime, the half ended. j
Citadel klcki'd off, Dennard taking
the ball on the goal line and making
I liiig that the "preference of your ^ spectacular return to midfield. Cita-
group IS for a .subsidy payment rather hold, and F. C. punted. The Bull-
dogs iqiemsl up a long drive which
iiHrommendation for a sub- ended with a' touchdown just nine^
I sidy payment rather than a loan is minutes after the half opened. The.
'very clo.se to the line of reasoning: place kick failed. Score: Citadel 6,'
! that I myself have develojHHl dur-jP. C. h. The Citadel kicked off, the
ling the past two years com*erning^hall going out of hounils, and F. C.i
measures needwl to help the cotton taking over on the thirty-five. On
I fanners." Wallace said. the next play Dennard broke loose for
I "I believe most firmly that the twenty-three yard.s. Meisky passed)
I cotton farmer.s’ situation is such that Sabados stepped in to intercept.
' thev are going to lu'cd citntinuing Citadel ploweil to the I. C. forty, j
help from the fisleral government the first play for the fourth quar-j
i in the form of j»aymenls to supple- ter. Burrows barely missed a long
menl their income." However, on the
iul*- playt the pass was perfect; and
Smith w ote that "unle.-s a sub
sidy paym* m of three cents a pound
on cotton pi‘-;uced in F.KIS is maile
to faiuurs. or a Io.Hn pjivment ap-
pioximately T."* jw-r cent »»f parity
price is made to the fanners, the en
tire farm program will be seriously
je(q»ardi*tMl."
Wallace noted that Smith ha*l
pluaed the sub.-idy demand ahead of
that for increasetl U»ans and said he
hoped that he wa.- cornvt in infer-
I than a
. “Thi.
He said
income,
he bt'lievod
that a
Y our affairs arc rarely so
simple, whether they are
business or social in nature,
that a brief communication is
adequate to settle them fully
when the other party is in an
other city.
One question leads to an
other—and that is why a three-
minute long distance tele
phone call is not only effective,
but truly economical.
It is a two-way exchange of
ideas. It saves time. It allows
the warm tones of your voice
to express your personality. It
enables you to use a surpris-
number of words.
Best of all, it is low in cost.
Look in the front pages of
your telephone directory, or
ask the “Long Distance” oper
ator, for the rates on the call
you would like to make.
Long distance telephone
rates on most calls arc even
lower after 7 P. M. every night,
and^ll day Sundays. But any
lime, to ans’uhcre, telephone
to g^t results. ^
souraoM bell telephone
AND TELECBAPH CORPANY
IMCOlPOIATID
' <idy Would be "much preferable"
to loans which would "t :•! to bhwk
lour expori.s. pile up mole govern
ment cotton holding
' which have already btHm accumulat- ^1'
ed since lb;U. and tend to bjing about coveri'd.
complete goveinnieo t o|H‘ration of the
cotton handling. s«*!ling and exjmrt-
mg industry."
The government hebl T,<KK».(KHI
bales of cotton on which it had l.»an**<l
approximately $oo(».(HK»,(MH> at the
start of marketing of the F.CIS crop.
I It expects to make I»»an? averaging
• 8.25 cents a pound on an additional
: .‘{.(HM'.tKM) bales this year, *
Wallace referred to his speech last
week in Fort Worth, Tex., in which
Again the kick
the score .slootl 12-b.
faibtl.
('itadel kicked off and F. ('. open-
on top of those a frantic passing attack, l»ut the
spirited cadets had every receiver
Deiinanl was the brightest star on
the fiehl for F. (’. as he consistently
tore away for long gains. Juno
.Mooie with his brilliant blocking, and
Brother Be .Moore shining as a de-
fen:“ive end. also starred.
(iraham Falwards and Jake Burrows
played brilliantly for The Uitadel, as
the ca«iets won their first ganie of the
season. Starting lineup.s:
The ('itadel
LF—David
T*. C.
.Moore, B
. Bo.swell
Todd
Kee
Evans
Embler
. . Meisky
Thompson
Ritch
Moore
he said that the accumulation of l-T llarshWrger
I loan cotton was "simply piling up L(J Stewart
I future agony for the growers and ^ Spam
the goveinmeni.” He said^the gov- RG~l>eschamps Henderson
jernmenl was studying the pos.subility —Euholy
I of subsidizing spinners to' increase Bf- Southard
' con.«umption and reduhe surpluses. Edwards
you know,” he wrote Smith, HB—Sims
("cotton producers themselves do not HB Feeble.s
have anywhere near enough of the f R Stubli.s
cotton gotnls made from the cotton
they produce, and I am hoping ways
and means can be found to gel more
cotton goods to theni."
Wallace did not reply directly to
the cotton congrcssmen’s demand for
an immediate subsidy of three cents
a pound to be paid on 1938 produc
tion. While supporting the perma
nent subsidy, he warned that congress
would have find new sources oft
revenue, and recommended a process
ing tax on cotton. I
I “I fed strongly,” the letter read,
I‘‘that in order to. be certain of sup-|
plmentary income, cottoij' farmers
need a continuing and reliable source
of revenue which will not interfere
Iwith the gowmment’s efforts to baJ-
’ance the budget.
‘‘They also need a source of re-
enue which can Ii^ically go only to
cotton producers and not to other'
' farm producing groups. As the most
dependable and practicable source oft
meeting these specifications, I have
Don't put up with useleM
P>IN
Get rid of it
When functional palm of men
struation are severe, take CARDUL
If it doesnt benefit you. consult .a
I^yslcian. Dont neglect such pains.
They depress the tone of the nerves,
cause sleeplessness, loss of appetite,
wear out your resistance.
Qtt a bottle of Cardul and M« vhtther
tt wUl help yoa. at tbontanda of wtmux
kata said It helped them.
Beeidee eaatnf certain pains. Cardul aids
ta bnUdlnc up ths vhols system by bU
voawn ta get mora strencth troja ttw
Uwv aat.
666
cores
MALARIA
in 7 days. Relieves
COLDS
first day
recommended a processing taut on cot
ton.”
HEADACHE,
30 minutes
Uqokl. TablcU
Salve, Noae Drops
Try ••Rub-My-Tism”~WorId‘8 Best
A Liniment
J
ull see
sonietl^^'
r
•>'» ' N
NEW BEAUTY.. NEW LUXURY
. .THAT NO OTHER LOW-
PRICED CAR MAY BOAST
* ’
•s -
. as well as a'..host of ..
■ , ....
engineering features >
excluf I ve to CHbvrolet'
■ .a.'*'''' '' *
.'wr ■ <*
HEW 1939 CIEVBOIET
ON DISPLAY
AT ALL CHEVROLET DEALERS
0CI22
. 'll.
V <*• •: 'if-' • .i
All Motor Vehicle Owners
Please Take Notice
NEW 1938-1939 MOTOR VEHICLE
LICENSE MUST BE PURCHASED
1 BEFORE OCTOBER 31, 1938
TO AVOID PENALTY AND DELAY
The 19;i7-l‘):{S licen-'-es expire October .‘U.-niiS, Application for IIKIS-1‘i:l9
motor vehicle license.s should he made I.M.MFDIATFL^ to atiiid iinneces-
.^ary delay in receivini; 19.‘{<S-I939 licen.se plates and to avoid the pos.sibility
of pavini; a penaitv. .New 1938-1939 license plates, accordinu: to law, .MUST
HK DISPLAYKDOn NOVKMHFK 1, 1938.
Licenses for privately operated pa.ssenuer cars, and trucks and semi-trail
ers up to and includini; 1 ‘ ^ tons load caiKicity, can be issued only on an
annual basis. When ordering a license for trucks and .semi-trailers, the
weight of each vehicle unloaded must be shown before license can he is
sued. >South Carolina truck act, passed by the 1938 (General Assembly, does
not provide for .‘lOS overload on trucks and trailers. Motor vehicles pur-
cha.sed on or after October 22, 19.38, may be licensed for 1938-19.39 with
out payment pf a 1937-1938 fee. Owners of motor vehicles purchased and
operated prior to October 22, 1938, must first pay such 1937-1938 fee as ^
- may be due. If you did not receive your application card, advise the De
partment immediately, Rivinif your name, correct address and the make,
type and motor number of your vehicle.
On all applications for license—both renewiiJ applications and applications
for new vehicle.s—the .school district number of the applicant must be
shown before license can be issued. There is provided a space for inser
tion of your .school district number on the card.
Read carefully and follow instructions on the application card, (’heck the
application card to .see if it is the ri«ht one for the motor vehicle you now
own. Do not send cash. Your remittance should be made by certified check,
cashier’s check or money order. TO AV^OID IA)N(1 WAI'ri.NG IN IJNE,
MAIL YOUR APPLICATION.
k,
IMPORTANT!
Avoid Penalty and Trouble
Read the instructions on the application form care
fully and follow them. To avoid long waiting in
line, it is preferable to mail your applications rath
er than come in person.
Be Sure Vehicle Is
Registered In Your Name
If your car was purchased during 1938 from one
who previously registered it in his name, get a
tran.sfer blank from your dealer. After filling it
out, send it to this office with the proper remit
tance.
State Highway Department
P. 0. BOX 1498
MOTOR VEHICLE DIVISrON
COLUMBIA, S. C.
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'jfA' A .