The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 13, 1930, Image 2
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THE CUNTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C,
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1930
Furman Frosh
^ Win From Hose
I:iOcal Appeal For
China Victims
A nation-wide appeal for millionB of
Pmbyterian’s freahman basketball 1 famine sufferers in China is now be-
fiaa did heavy battle against the Fur- \ >n? rr.adt. The churches in Clinton wiU
froth on Wednesday night. The jiojn »n the call to bring relief to these
hard, but tho fates seemed!
to hare been working against Pias-P®’** immediate and wner-
hyterian. inasmuch as the vamity was I response, next Sunday ha^nng
dafaated in a hard-fought gam. by'presentation
Furman boys, .« y
hard-fought game
the Furman boys, after the P.
fnafamen were downed. discussing c>ndit.on8 that now
, _ - . . . . , exist, Dr. John R. Mott, Bishop F. J.
The fkst work in the freshman McConnell, and Dr. S. Parkes Cadman,
game ^ Adams, Nettlea and. Barrett ^he foUowing appeal to
srma aoch that any team might he,^j„e,.ipjn people to save China fam-
paroud of, these three men especially j^e victims:
UNEMPLOYMENT
AGAIN AIRED
President Attacked and Defended for
Handling of Unemployment
In Tariff debate. ^
W'ashlngton, Feb. (lO.-*—The senate, community of this county and citi
large possibilities in developing a mir-1
ket for local vegetables. . i
0. L. Long read a resolution which |
he had been requested to inlro4ucc pe
titioning the county delegation and
the state highway department to ren-;
der relief to citizep-s of Sandy Springs:
«»j^ing at every -turn of the plav. I tragic famine in China con-
Wi^hd led for Furman in the firot j rtnues. We join with Dr. Mott in ur-
gently calling for prompt help. His
statement, which follows, ik profound-
half and Alley in the last.
> ' '
The score being about even, with
approximately three minutes to play.
the Furman lads showed an ephemeral
hurst of form which was. sufficient to
carry them through and to enable
them to pile up about ten more points
before the end of the game, which
ended with a 118-28 score for Furman.
BABY CHICKS AND
HATCHING
We will have a hatch off every
Tuesday—l.e^horns. Reds, An-
conas and Rocks, Book y^our or
ders now for later delivery.
Briii*' your egfcs for hatching:
on Mondays. We wii) hatch for
ly convincing and mokes an over
whelming appeal: / \
“ ‘I have recently,' says Dr, Mott,
‘returned from one of my most ex
tended around-the-world journeys,
during which I have been exposed to
fields which are experiencing the
greatest need, I have di.wovered no
need more extensive, more int^sive,
and, I anv sorry to add, apparently
less understood than the present des-
' per ate need in China associated with
jits terrible famine. It has already cost
1 millions of lives. The latest advices
i make it certain that it will continue
i at lea.st until the coming summer.
{ “ ‘The stjffering of the children is*
particularly pitiable and presents an
irresistible appeal. Literally millions
today deciintKi by a tie vote to retam
building brick to the free list during
a session on the tariff bill which was
marked by charges and denials thftt
the Republican administration was
failing to meet unemployment and
general business problems.
The vote on bricks, the most impor
tant of the day, came on a proposal
of Senator Barkley, Democrat, Ken
zens of Spartanburg cou.^ty who*- are ■
being inconvenienced by the lack of a
bridge at Yarborough’s mill over En-'
oree river. The bridge, ic was pointed
out in the resolution, was washed v
away by the floods of last summer!
and has never been repaired, was:
not brought out in the resolution j
whether the "cost of rebuilding the j
bridge wouldjfall on the highway d^
tucky, to eliminate the proposed tar-j partment, this cdunty or Spartanburg! 11
iff of $1.25 a thousand on plain and county. That part of the Yarborough’s
$1,60 on glazed brick. A tie, 36 to 36, mill road lying in Laurens county, it
resulted, and the amendment was re- was pointed out, was taken over last
year by the state highway department.
tion they eottW hot poMlhty have had
anything to do with treating, are suf
fering and dying of hunger and the
(iisea.ses that always follow in the
train of famine.
ms txn A 1 1 I “ ‘From my intimate contact with
S4.00 per (ray, .lower prices onju,^ ,„d civilian, who
quantities. j stand ready to administer relief, I
. J . # 1 would .state that I know of no people
We are headquarlerh for thek,,,,,
bfSt feed for baby chicks — pu-j which* just now confront those related
rina. Also all kinds of poultry ^“^h an uniici .aking in China and
of them, obviously caught In^a situa- joined in this plea by leaders of all
supplie.s and remedies.
CLINTON
HATCHERY
AND FEED CO.
j who are nKre competent to . afegiidrd
I and use to the best advantage the
I gifts we send.
" ‘i wi.sh to do everything in my
I power to strengthen the hands of ail
, tho.se who are in any way seeking to
Ijneet this indesrribahle nw>d.’
jected. Barkley served notice he would
demand a separate vote later, v
Eleven Republicans and 25 Demo
crats voted for free bricks, whil^ 32
Republicans and four I>emocrats fa
vored a duty.
Unemployment conditions- were
brought to the fore for the second
time within a week when Senator
Copeland, Democrat, New York, :arr
guing for protection for the'brick in
dustry, asserted more workers would
be thrown out of employment in the
Hudson river district if
denied the brick produc
Previously, Senator Watson of In
diana, the Republican leader, had as
serted that business was “lagging^’
and in a state of uncertainty as to
orders in view of the long tariff de
bate. He urged sp^dy action and was
MULES
QUALITY
THAT ENDURES
The extra .value built into the new Ford car is
reflected in its alert, capable perfon^nce, ,,reli-
ability and long life.
Beneath^its flashing beauty of line and ookM*,
there is a mechanical excellence unusual in a low*
priced car. Many measurements are accurate to
the thousandth of an inch. Every part has been
carefully designed and made to give you many
thousands of miles of faithful, uninterrupted
service.
In safety, comfort, speed, power, economy — in
all that goes to make a good automobile — it is a
value far abo%'e the price. The quality of the new
Ford is a quality that endures.
A carload of fresh Ten^
nessee Mules just ar
rived this morning. Th^jo
besf stock obtainable ; I
and priced right. CalLat^::
a tariff were - our Itable today. /
er». * ■ . r- ' ■ . v’.
other factions. •*- *
Seizing upon the point raised W U
Copeland, Senator Walsh, Democr4t,
Massachusetts, asserted the Democrajt-
ic party has a “very excellent chanjere
to win the next election, if it u^es
YOUNG BROS.
LIVE STOCK CO.
John T. Little, Mgr.
$435 up — f. o. b. Detroit
Call or phone for demonstration
-- 1'
''V-
9
Clinton “ ' ' Company
Authorized Ford Dealer
West Main Street
Phone U9
tt
y «'e efre
PROUD
to displdqjfri:
EMBLEM
care and does not go to extremes (Hir
ing the consideration of the pending
bill and will take advantage of the
general discontent in this country that
is prevailing in all quarters.
Walsh said he expected this “dis
content” to be reflected in the special
congressional election ir> Massachu
setts tomorrow,
“That situation,” he added, “grows
out of the fact that there is a feeling
that the administration here has not
taken cognizance of the condition.s.
that exi.st in this country; that it has!
not shown symjiathy with the unem-1
ployment problem and the business'
depression problem and has not taken ,
the leadership /that it ought to take -
in seeking at least to express^sym-!
pdthy and understanding if not ac-;
tuaily obtaining some remedial legis-
lation.”
Replying, .Senator Gillet, Republi
can, Massachusetits, said it was “a
gross misstatement” to say the ad
ministration had done nothiryf regard
ing unemployment.
In his warning to the Democrats
net to. carry their rate-slashing pro
gram too far. Senator Walsh said that-
did not mean “that we should vote
for every increase that is proposed
hare; that we should disregard all ba
sic fundamental principles of protec
tion and non-protection.”
He added that while he disliked to
say so and was not saying it for po
litical purposes, conditions were “de
plorable.”
He "said his attention had been called
to a report in a Boston newspaper
that unemployment was worse in that
city than at any time in 25 years and
that one plant in his home city of Clin-
iton was going to close down on April
1.
“I venture to say,” he added, “that
I know there are in the files of busi
ness organizations in this country-
documents and information papers
'that ihey dare not make public be
cause of the shock it would be to the
general business of the country.”
■ai"
LEAGUE MAY
AID CANNING
Thif slogan. “First Furnish Your ifome—It
Tells What You Arc,” is the watchword of
America t leading home*furnishings stores. We
have banded together, some two thousand
strong, to give the nation a Tiew appreciation
for better furnished homes.
You will read our instructive messages-^in th-
magazines; and in the columns of this news
paper. A valuable booklet. “Capturing Charm
with Home Furnishings," has just been issued
for our patrons, and a copy may be had for the
asking. In other ways also we plan to supply
practical help and inspiration for the home
maker.
We are proud to display the emblem of this
great national movement because it identifies
us with the forward-looking merchants of the
inBuatry; and also because it tells you that we
have placed service to th* |u>mes of this com
munity firs/ in our internts. just at your hbrae
•6oiikl come Aft with youl
WILKES & COMPANY
l.aurens Organization To Form Cor
poration Tq Finance Sale of
Surplus Vegetables.
Laurens, Feb. 6.—Whether or not it
will be feasible to organize a kmal)
canning corporation to aid J[armer8 of
the vicinity in marketing their sur
plus garden produce, was discussed at
length at the monthly meeting of vhe
Laurens Business League, held Tues
day night. The plan (oi the canning
corporation, outlined by President C.
S. Link, Jr., was referred to the direc
tors for study and to make recommen
dations at the next monthly .'meeting
to be held in March. The motion tp
refer the matter to a committee was
made by 0. L. Long after som# dis
cussion had taken place as to the ad
visability of an earlier decision on the
matter. =, •
Under the plans as outtined by Mr.
Link, a corporation with , a capital
stock of around $l,OOP'WouId he form
ed. Vegetable producers' would be in
vited to bring their surplus stock to
the city wi Tuesays and Fridays to
be inspected and purchased by an
RgSht of the corporation. The produce
would then be canned at a cannery al
ready established near the city and
■old either to local wholesale dealers
or wherever a market can be found.
Questions aa to the practical value of
the plan were raised by various mem-
beta, but the general eentiment of the
meeting appeared to be that it wma
.praU arprth studyinc and probably bad
We Present .
Stunningly Inexpensive
Printed
Crepe and Chiffon
^ilk Frocks
at $15
Oty and fanciful new printed pattemi.
Light and dark in effect Styles for
every, day time occasion. Long and new
--f *■
abort sleeves. Basque effects. Tight
bodice models. Capelet styles. Circular
and uneven hem lines. You’ll agree
that they are resllv marvelous frocks
at the price. Sizes for miss and woman.
Don *t! Wear Last
Seasons Hat
1
.When New
Springtime
Models Like
These Cost
But-
Pietnred at top an early straw far
town or traveL Center: Combination
f^t, straw and tricot model, very smart
right now. Bottom: The faithful felt,
deverly draped, peHeet to‘wear with
winter fora and spring iroeka,
ft?
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