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-I PAGE TWO THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C. THURSDAY. JUNE 25, 1931 HOOVER PROPOSES MORATORIUM )wed them by Germany in the com 1 NOTICE jing year. I All parties wishing to bid on Coal /^/\¥Ff^nATERr'Rf^ A f T\l^nnnC* * '‘The purnosf ot this action.” said | for the Clinton Public Schools for next I IN IN I p |c-I .1 I V r K N Rh r N I AI llrKI ^ president, “is to give the f'-rth-' session, will please send .sealed bids to l/il 111 I CIV CJVr T Ell\lllfll-lll 1 JTLl ^LrL.lJ 1 ^o the economic recovery the undersigned. Bids will be -opered ^ ' ! of the world and to help free the re-'at 5 n. m. on .lune 30th. and the con- cuperative forces ah'eady in motion in tract awarded. T. L. \V. Bailey, Secty. Washington. June 21.— Uiv.ertainte' On strength of the nresident’s ic I abrerd concerning the '•ontnhvition cf a-'-oiin-ement the Berlin boerse/Jie United .State* from retarding in- ,,, Ieaot» d sharply. Some sto -ks went up fluerces from abroad, the Vmled Stat ? - to the worlds eco- * , . , , . ... .,, , um n -* rrat hv Pi-e '’oin.f although much of the gain Congressional aciton will be re. If ‘ \’rt>! la'-t because of heavy demand f'lr +0 approve a .siispcn.sinn Whil dent Hooao’ > proposal for a one-year , . • « • appiuvr a .'nuspc.i.'ta *wiii moratarinm of .all inter-grv, rnme-a' and reparations, both princ p'l! ’i’ Reioh-'bank. her. none of the war payments is die The (» rma’i c*b;net gave its att'n- until December l-o For this reasor. and i\n tr» the Washington reoorts hut for the Reason that so many leaders ><d comp’ete reserve, and no;have pledged co-operation, the presi- , f'mmiiniquc was issued after the ^ dent does not regard an ex‘ra se ;.sior rreetng. neces.'ary. Official reaction was lacking in, .Seuetary Mellon, who is in London L)ndon. hut responsible quarters and, played a leading role in the negoti- e pies.-< ha.led the new devel ipments jations that brought about the under- a,.’c‘rl\. standing. Mr. Hoover dealt through Shat e In Paris the president's rx'sition wa.s him. Ambassador Dawes is now in ^^'s ^hamDOO olain debt and The n"c.'ident'.' preliir.in.cr'- a ' nounceiv.ent that he had taken the ir' tiative in consulting oongres =1 ina leader* regarding their attitude ward reiii’f avea-ure* was hai’cl Europe as nerha7>.*= the m <st "* n tant 'nte’-national deveh n ”• *' the World war. .Mr. Hoover’s nrop for n moratorium was calcu!a*c 1 create now confidence among debtor nations. ir NEW BARBER PRICES Be;i:innini( Monday, June 29 the foifowinji^ prices will be in ef feet at our shUps. Hair Cut FRENS A soft, comfortable, satisfactory Sanitary Napkin. Guaranteed to please, and the price .is 33c for 12 SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY At Union Station** Telephone 400 Ih 30c, 20c’ 30c 50c i interpreted a< meaning a possible country. The president said he had r, . . change in .\mcrran pt Pry on war dor.swl the proposition. He aUo said l-»Caip treatment debl.s and rep.aration.s, D. Young of New York, whose j Steam Shampoo 50c ri,..Hnnounc,.m.ntw.«Kiv,.n at thel"" th^ Gfrjn.n reparation:, j,. Whte Hiu.M 'afler reeeint of infor- l>«" now operatme had approved . , Dawes and Young have led two repa-1 ionics conferences. mul repo.la from the European gov (■r:iircn ■. The;? i.< a confiderce at the '’“Don.s capital thet Frame. Great Hritiin and the other .All e.s will j<rin in the move ?nd I trego collection of their repar ations f; ')!') Ge.miny. Unless that oc- urs. ((;’gre-sional anproval of the . (It..:' i- not erpeeted. I World Given Renewed Hope By United States’ Action Wa.shii ktor. June 20. The Unit'1 .States’ pritp.'sal for a year’s suspen- of inter governmental Ma.ssaRie. plain Whyte Fox Massage Mud MassaRe Face Steam Neck Clip or Shave 25c 25c 30c 40c 50c 25c 10c N O, the new Automobile Fi nancial Responsibility Lou s haven’t a heart —once you run into them! State after state ik adopting them. wd mKj-ffMdssL ifikeTThe way Mr. II .over coupled with his an- sien of inter governmental payments ncun ep'cnt a hope that h\ this ex- -vent forth tonight to a world already ov(.-<b '• (1 “deure to assi.st A •nc'-i a I made joyful by the prospect of a tonic' w uM h i' e nntribu’ed to the success, for its economic ailments from this of th.- f irth’om'n^ land di uirmamcitt^'^^le "f the .Atlantic. | (onfcienie in Europe. He reiterated .After the first surge of enthusiasm,, bit ‘the burden of contfM'titive urma- it was .soon apparent that a new con-, merits ha.s contrlbu'ed to bring about, f ience was threading its wav into the this depresriun.” I rc‘tlessne?i.s which of late had been a The ' t ' n'd in avohling a Eu- t'.-tutbing factor in international af-; ropean f.naiicial cri'viM was taken only j fairs. . after the pre.-’ident had consulted with’ N^tt for many a day had tlvcre l>e^n! A. B. GALLOWAY H. W. RICHEY H. Y. ABRAMS A FEW DOLLAR ITEMS For Showers and Party Gifts Chinese Trays, Ice Tubs, Compartment Relish Dishes, Brass Hand-Carved Candle Holders, Tea Tiles, Lustre F'ern Dishes, Novelty Paper Weights, FMrepreof Chinese Tea Pots, Hand-Painted Candy Jars, Ice Box Sets in rose and green. Mottoes and Framed Pictures. GALLOWAY-McMELIAN BOOK STORE T N A ■ 1 Z E May we send you a copy of Aitna’s new b<*oklet on this subject? U tt-lfi the whole story. S. W. SCMEREL. .UTNA-IZER rca h. H-‘ announced that 21 Mcnators j ouitic and financial atmosphere over- iar.d IH rcprp.sentatSves, irclmling both night. Where early yesterday the I Ri publicans and Democrat.^, had ap- doubts and (|Ut*stions tiiat had seem- * pi oved the proposal. ingl.v become taken for granted per- I Hy thi.s aclit.n, America will forego .(i^ted, a freih hope now is discernib'e. |coIle't on next year of more than. There is vet no telling, of course, as $2ir).(>00,''()') '• w.Hr drills. America I jo the full effect of the nresident’a 'exjiect.s t'u- .\!lii . 'r (iirr not to col-, f(,i thcoiiiing plan for helning Ger- |lect the .'ll 2f),OIK),rid'’ ;,'r re”'rati >n::: nmn.v e'oe -ially. Hut alrea<ly it is he- - ng t ei aliled as promi.sing a im ans by VACATION CLOTHKS Ue will cloan then for .\ou to look li!i« tu'w. Bt*- cau^^c c ir \v< rk I > in one f l‘ the j) anls ii the Stale, w .> iff'” hplter clearing at no '•hrr price. Ciinton Pressing Shop, Phone 151 t <) o o o o o o <> O o o < ► o o o o i> o O o o i* 4 10c Happy Vale PICKLES Sweet or Sweet Mixed loc • ox. Jar Fancy Alaska Pink SALMON No. 1 Tall Can lOC Shredded Wheat pfcg- lOC FIG BARSCrispo lb. 10c Finest Lard COMPOUND lb. lOC BEANS Quaker Maid Large Can lOC CATSUP Quaker Maid 8 Bottle lOC Potted Meats 3*1JriOc A & P Fancy Apple Sauce Ne. S Can lOc 2inl POUSH c» loe N. B. OTHER FEATURES C—OU Time which Gei’inn buying power will be bii!v.ai ked, theri*l>y benefiting world mill ket ■<. Hi n tr’s frnii abrr ad evidenced the eageirte;-! w tb which tlei;,,p/'')ple and tlieir le:».ier.< had d'een waiting f-r a palliative move from the riiileil .St.ite.s. The ell. iiuragi'ment drawn I'ltMU .Mr. Iloover'.s activity wa.-; re flected not only in upswings of the *x- cliange m.4il.et.s here and in Europe, but in out i mist ic exprc.s.sioris fr.am gusernnuMi'a! and oress qu»»rlers as will. Tin* word in Berlin wa.s that the cabinet, with a happy spirit that had ix'vn-muAiing fuj. wrekjL, today’s ses.sion discuasiTg the Hoover state ment of intention to help- and noth ing else. Press dispatches from there, ! po.ssibly reflei'ting the views of th * ’fiueign otfici expressed gratification that a "change of opinion has come to Washington’’ as to Germany’s situ ation. While welding his plan into shap" in the next few <lays through confer- I ences with key men in both the Re publican and Democratic ranks of con-1 gre*s, f’resident Ho-iver doubtle.ss will ’havt* tl’.e benefit of up-to-the-minute in’.irmation from Europe. Advices are reaching the state department con stantly. The importance attached in, foreign capitals to Secretary Mellon’s conferences with leaders in Great Brit ain’s government and financial af- i fair.s ha.s not escnpeil notice here. There was an assumption in lamdon i I that he cabled Mr. Hoover what I’rime Minister .Macdonald and others had .old him of the European financial sit- ' uat on’s lecoming increasingly acute. This was not denied in Washington I There was a markeii coincidence be tween an unofficial statement in Lon don as to one plan to heh) that might I he felK wed an»l information available in Wa hington. Under it. interallied I war debt payment.s in this country ; would be postponed for one or tw'o , years, leading to a corresponding sus pension of reparations payments to !:he .Allie.s bv Germany, j French officialdom also showed the . signiricance it" plae'ed on the Ameri- jean move. The contention again was I voiced there about reparations and war debts being linkesl, which position continued to be stoutly opposwi hy the Washington government. The question was raised in Pftris circles whether such a relationship j should be acknvmledged in binding form. There seems little likelihood of that, however, unless what President Hoover has in mind goes very much farther than indications have pointed. It is definite that he does not intend to propose revision of the war debts. AwoRtment ib. A§e Bacon Squares ISc CARROTS, bunch, each 10c BEETS, bunch, each 10c Red Bliss Potatoes, No. 1,5 lbs. 10c S. C. CUCUMBERS, 3 lbs. 10c The Great Atlantic PadUMc In Co Huge War Debts May Be Affected , Thaae ase some facts and figures ghout war dflhCa wMeti fected by President RooxwPa ed one year moratorium: ^ Great Britain pays the United States approximately 1105,000,000 a year in principal and interest. Allied war debt payments to Great BriUin total 188,750,000 in 1931 and $91,250,000 a year thereafter. Germany nays Great Britain $80.- OOb.OOO a year in reparations annui ties. apd thus Great Britain collects from her creditors enough to cover her annual debt payment to the Unit ed States. France pays the United States in creasing amounts each year, install ment of principal' rising from about $31.0004)00 in 1926 to $115,000,000 in 1987. Mrs. Beulah Yates Used Red Band Flour Exclusively In Her Cooking School This Week. With RED BAND in the Pantry ,..No Need for Any Other! The secret of perfectly performing flour, whether in biscuit, cake, rolls or pastries, is in the balance of glutens and starches. That’s why RED BAND is such a success. Every bushel of wheat that goes into RED BAND has first been carefully selected, scrupulously cleaned, blended and tested and analyzed, to insure just the proper balance of these necessary ingre dients to make RED B.VNI) bake right, it matters not for what purpose it may be u.sed. You’ll find yourVakes extra light, finer in texture, more delicious In flavor, and they’ll stay moist longer, because in RED BAND there’s just honest flour goodness—ready to be mixed according to your own recipe— only don’t forget that RED BAND requires but half as much shortening as ordinary flours I Then out of the same sack of RED BAND you can treat the family three times a day—delicious hot luscuit for breakfast and supper; fluffy, butter-melting rolls for dinner! And out of the .same sack of RED BAND come the best pies you ever ate. Flaky, air\ crust that simply dissolves in your mouth! > RED BAND was used exclusively in the tX)OKlNG SCHOOL held in Clinton this week. Baking experts, everywhere, demand RED BAND, be cause they know it has been ^’kitchen-tested” before it ever reaches them, and they can depend upon its perfect performance in all of their bakings. REMEMBER—RED BAND —k^hen you’re ready for another sack of flour! It’s reaJly more economical than ordinary flours, because you save on the shortening. Then, too. you get more food value in RED BAND, and more real pleasure from the dainty, delicious, appetite*teasing bakings made with RED BAND. In fact, we say frankly, if it isn’t the best flour you ever used, your money will be re funded. Sold In Clinton By'the Following Q. S. S. Merchants: / Blakely’s Baldwin’s Grocery J. M. Pitts Store 1. C. Boland L. V. Pinson FLOUR - rrsTLT K«wMOt I ^ ^ _ \ Red Band Co., inc. Johnson City, Tennessee. \ e I ' V