Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I PAGE TWELVE THE CLINTON CHBONICLE, CUNTON, SOUTH CAROLINA J. B. FRONTIS JEWELER CLINTON, S. C. Life of WOODROW WILSON PRICE $2.50 For Sale By JAMES W. CALDWELL 59 Thornwell Street Clinton, S. C. A Monument Like This may or may not be your idea of the proper memorial to place at the grave of your relative or friend, but it is only a sug gestion. We have many differ ent patterns. Write us for designs and prices. Mecklenburg Marble & Granite Co. West Main Street Spartan burg, S. C. President Renews World Court Plea Coolidge Speak* At Memorial Dsy .Exercises. Arm<* Limitation To Front. Washington, May 30.—Further lim itation of armaments and American adherance with reservations to the world court created under the league of nations were set up by President Coolidge today as his goals in the field of foreign affairs. Speaking at the Memorial day exer cises at Arlington, the president re newed his advocacy of the Handing- Hughes plan for American member ship in the permanent court of inter national justice and declared the ideal of mutual covenants by the nations limiting their military establishments “should be made practiable as fast as possible.” The president gave notice that he would not oppose other reservations to the court protocal than those pre posed by President Harding and Sec retary Hughes but would not support “any material changes which would not probably receive the concent of the^nany other signatory nations.’ sylvania, who drafted the proposal re ported out by the majority members of the foreign relations committee, said he hoped the senate would move promptly “along the lines of the com mittee’s report.” “The president has simply reaf firmed what he said wfyen he com mended the Harding proposal to the senate last December,” the Pennsyl vania senator said in a formal state ment. “It is as if he had said to the senate, I have made my move; it’s your turn next. “I have no doubt that the presi dent would approve'the action of the senate if we were to adopt the modi fication of the Harding proposal which was reported out by the com mittee on foreign relations. In the meantime, I do not see how he could be expected to vary the proposal which he originally commended. “It is in order to get the benefit of collective judgement that the foreign policy of the United States must, un der the constitution, result from a meeting of minds between the presii dent and the senate. If, after the sen ate has acted, the president does not approve, then there is spmething like His declaration was interpreted gen- erallv as , tn the Plan •£ .9, happenecl wh«,a>M*4* CLEMSON COLLEGE SCIOLMSIIIP EXAMINATIONS Competitive examinations to fill vacant scholarships in forty- two counties will be held on Fri day, July 11, 1924, beginning at DAM. under the supervision of the County Superintendents of Education. FOUR-YEAR SCHOLAR SHIPS—Open to students desir ing to pursue four-year college courses in Agriculture. Winners of these scholarships must mset fully the requirements for en trance into the Freshman Class. TWO-YEAR SCHOLARSHIPS —Open to students desiring to pursue the two-year course in Agriculture. Common school edu cation sufficient. Each scholarship is worth 100.00 a session and free tuition of $40.00. Membership in the Reserve Of ficers Training Corps—R. O. T. C.—is also equivalent in money to a scholarship daring the last two years in college. For catalogue, application blanks and other information, write to THE REGISTRAR CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. C. Dr. Felder Smith OPTOMETRIST MODERN SERVICE Specialist Jacobs & Company Building Phone 29 WE CLEAN YOUR CLOTHES We repair them. We press them. BUCHANAN’S PRESSING CLUB Phone 28 666 M a prescription for 'Malaria, Chilis and Fever, Dengue or Bil- Fever. It kills the germs. WHAT DO .. ar**-' P. S. JEANS the Republican majority of the sen ate foreign relations committee for American adherence, provided the na tions now members of the court agree to separate the tribunal from the league. The two goals.outlined by Mr. Cool idge today w*»re declared by persons close to him to be the major foreign policies upon which he will stand in the coming campaign. Combined with these, the president, it was said, will place emphasis upon extension of a loan to Germany by private American interests with governmental encour agement, with a view to carrying out the Dawes plan for European rehabil itation. An attempt to make American en trance into the world court contingent on separation of the court from the league of nations would be imprac ticable and unworthy of American principles and traditions, the presi dent said, after showing that the un ion of the states had been based on renunciation of certain liberties and assumption of new; duties and obliga tions' in order to obtain greater bene fits. “We may as well face this question candidly,” he said, referring to the issue of American world court mem bership, “and if we are willing ,to assume these new duties in exchange for the benefits which accrue to us, let us say so. If we are not willing, let us say that. We can accomplish nothing by taking a doubtful or am biguous position. “We are not going to be able to avoid meeting the world and bearing our part* of the burdens of the world. We must meet those burdens and over come them, or they will meet us and overcome us. For my part, I desire my country to meet them without eva sion and without fear in an upright, downright, square, American way.” .The president delivered bis address to an audience of several thousand people, including cabinet officers, members of congress and diplomats, gathered in the memorial amphithea ter to honor the dead of the nation’s wars. The exercises, which also in cluded an address by Senator Fess of Ohio, were broadcast over the eastern half of the country by radio and at their close Mr. Coolidge, accompanied by the* secretaries of war and navy, placed a wreath in the name of the nation on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, thereby establishing a cus tom to be followed on future Memor- rial days. Mr. Coolidge’s declaration of for eign policy was received with inter est by the diplomatic representatives of the various nations, and after he had returned from Arlington Ambas sador Jusserand of France called at the White House to obtain a copy of the address. Members of the senate for the most part reserved comment on the world court declaration, but Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania, a Republican mem ber of the foreign relations commit tee who drafted' the world court plan approved by the committee, issued statement in which he said he hope< the senate would move promptly “along the lines of the committee’s report. The announcement was made at the White House tonight that Elihu Root, who was a member of the committee created undfer the league of nations council to draw up the constitution of the existing court, would be a guest of the president tomorrow at lunch eon. The meeting between Air. Cool idge and Mr. Root, the first since the former became president, was de scribed as purely social, hot it was assumed that the court question un doubtedly would he discussed. . . Washington, May 80—Commenting upon the world court discussion by Wilson was president but 1 do not ap prehend anything of that sort in this case. “It is the senate’s move and my hope is that the move will be made promptly and along the lines of the committee’s report.” WE CLEAN, PRESS AND DYE LADIES’ GARMENTS High Class Work Guaranteed BUCHANAN’S PRESSING CLUB Phone 28 WHAT no p. s. JEANS DO? THURSDAY. JUNEJ, We Make It Easy For All Motorists Equip With Full-Size Balloons to X Simplified application of IBA{LG,©®K1 at minimum cost Local motorists are benefiting from the simplified method of applying full-size Balloon Tires, made possible by Firestone. It is an easy and inexpensive job for ua to handle your change-over. We have special Firestone units, consisting, of tires, tubes, rims end wheel spokes, ell built by Firestone ac cording to the, highest quality standards. We alpO have special shop equipment which Firestone has . developed for us, giving us sn exclusive advantage in turning out an accurate wheel job which exactly fits your present hubs. The coat ie little or no more than * set of rims and we can equip your car almost . ~ as quickly AMERICA SHOULD PRODUCE ITS OWN RUBBER Equip Now for Summer Driving .... Get All the Benefits of theReal Balloon Insist oa the full-size Gum-Dipped Balloon, and get all the benefits in riding comfort, safety and economy. Over 20 car manufacturers and over 40,000 car owners have already equipped with them. We guarantee you acerefuiiy engineered end per fectly balanced job, at minunum cost. And if you are not eon’.j 'etely satisfied when you get them on, we r;iii re-ap; ly your old tire equipment at n4 cost to you. . Here is your opportunity to improve your present car—better appearance, superlative comfort and safety and a new standard of low-cost operation. You will save money on the reduced cai car depreda tion, lower nqaintenance and fuel expense and long tire mileage. Full-size Gum-Dipped Balloons as we apply them are an economy. See us. -Get a demonstration. Within a few hoars you have them on your car. Come in and, get our reasonable prices—less an allowance for yoqr old tires. Put your cer on Balloons NOW for the summer motoring season. J. I. Copeland & Bro. Clinton Filling Station Clintons S. C. Most . Miles per Dollar i mi Proof of Chero-Cola popularity is found soft drinks are sold. Everywhere, you see one person after an other enjoying Chero- Cola in the Twist Bottle. m DOT day address at his Manorial Sen- »tor Pepper (Republican) «C fann- Chero-Cola Bottling Company Laurens, S. C. □lenbCsIa In the twist bottle \ .... ■; > .