The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 22, 1931, Image 7
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE. CUNTON, S. C
PAGE SEVEN
Japan Withdraws |
Stand On America;
' j
Objection Removed To I’artici- i
paticn In League's Peace Ef- i
fort. Belter Feeling Reported.
j
Washington, Oct. 1th — Japan ha?
withdiawn her cbjeclion to American'
participation in the Leagu? of Na-i
tions’ efforts to end the Manchurian J
strife between her and China. i
Prentiss B. Gilbert, United States'
consul general at Geneva, thus may ;
sit in at the League’? council table, to' Thcma.'- A. Kdiscn was .seriously ill. I
hear Aristide Rriand, French “nan of . p’.efaisd an account of his life, for
peace.” offer a proposal today as a publication in case of his death. 1
Hoover Appeals
For Fun Chest
Hose Trounce
Erskine Rats
cour.^e of the game, one wa.s inter-1 material but they were not powerful
ceptcd and one knocked doWn. j enough to cope with the first year
Throughout the game the fresh-1 Presbyterian,
men showed remarkable cooperation.! Presbyterian line-up:
jlp(L in every play the entire team did ^*a>drop
tho'.r part towards moving the ball | •^•ll-®f‘P . It
forward. Flvery threat to score on the i Ig
, Flrskine yearlings was turned- into a I C
N«ticn Asked To Contribute To' McMillian's Men Come Through
■ Community Funds To Banish ' In Second Game With Large
Hunger and Cold. > Margin To Win 47-0.
I score, while Erskine at no time was.
The Presbyterian freshmen c!ick<yl j in, position to carry the pigskin over.
Of the thirty men that Coach .Mc-
Millian carried on the trio, thirty
F^ortress Monroe? Va., Oct. 18.—
dramatic call for nation-wide con+ri- against Erskine trosh at Due West
biiticns to local jobless funds to the last week to pile up a score of 47-0
end that “there be no hunger or co’d , Playing heads up ball during the en-
amongst our people” was sent to the'tire game they trampled .their onno-1 McMillian’s
country Sunday night by President, under foot, with a maze of P. C. has been able
when Hoover.
EDISON
Ywenty-thhee years ago
Pleading for a snirit of f*-
a closer human relationshie
V
|.a,sos and vuns. ,pa;ta.'ula,- at limoa i
and consistent throughout. j freshmen made up in Thurs-
On offonso riark and Pninr — o'"- I''’''’'
Fortner
■’larke
Bnlick
King
Perrin (c)
Score by quarters:
13
Flr.skino 0
. . , o- T . . , , Americans, the presnlent v i eu r. v laiK ana i'ernn P^o-; ^ ^ hands nf tho fomlina
basis fo- Sino-Japanese negotiations., lound in the reference rcom of rhe.hrpe that by Th.anks.giving dav suf^i- ^^e most yardhge, while Bolick, | ^ wL Th . k u
Better feeling already has been in-'^^^"' ^ ork Herald an article st*y‘*i"al , cient fund.? will have been raised in and Reeder at guard, showed'.,,,.,,,,. ] WIT A T* lYA
dicated by Tokyo new.spapers and at- i olumns long which had been written /»A11iKi*Allj-vnf fWtck «•«* I 1114 tiiy iAt ^ fint is time s owed tHnt j W .1.
12
0
d
0
13—47
0— 0
tention turned to the
problem itself, inv
military occupations there for the an
nounced purpose of protecting nation
als and property.
In China leaders of the rival Nan
king and Canton factions meet today
for discussion of the Manchurian sit
uation as part of a peacis conference.
-Ambassador Debuchl of Japan in
formed Secretary Stimson h’« govern
ment acceptini rhe latter’s explanation
of the status of the American repre
sentative at the /council’s ses.sion and
found it satisfactory.
Manchurian F.u'.scn in iSdi.
communities ihroughout the country' up well on defense. Earlv in the u , i-. . ,
, j to allow each to say “we are our' game the Blue Socks unleashed their ^ ^ opportunity
,'Giving Japanese, ''hat man ever lived whose life was brother’.? keeper.” passing attack and. with the heln of victory.
there for the an- i a muttei of public interest for so », n i r .11. ... ^ r i 1 ■ ■ . '
Mr. Hoover spoke from the huge wonderful ground gaining on the part,
red brick, .white-pillared re.sidence of the backs, mit nvov , Socks fail to .score, and in the third
P. S. JEANES
publi
many years ? I can think of iione. .A?
far back a? iSTlt, fifty-two years ago,
Fldison’.? name was known all over the
'world, (iieat men have sprung into
the limeilght, lived their full careers
jand gone to the r graves since then.
Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow
Wilson ueie ju.st finishing college in
Not a single quarter did the Blue
'''
brick, .white-pillared re.sidenre of the backs, put over two-touch-1
here of Brigadier Gcmeral Stanley D. , downs. The inability to catch Clarke’.? I
Embick, commandant of the post. His , passes had evidently btwn oveix-omo, |
since the first ten passes attompUnl
were converted into gains. Thirteen quarters.
n.H.s es were comple;e<l during the] The F’rskirie team has some good
DO?
; words were broadcast nation-wide.
Brought ashoie in a small boat
from the battleship .Arkansas, whi”h
was carrying him to the A’orktown
. se-^qui-centennial celebration, the ex
quarter scored a safety as well as a
touchdown. Two touchdowns were
in each of the other thrc“e
' r ■ ■
Two-room furnished
apartment. *
Apply to
MRS. A. O’DANIEL,
1^7t^ William J. Rrvan had not been ■ ,
heard of. Grover Cleveland was an oh- two sec
.'.cure lawyer in Buffalo, Fiai h of
retari*.' ami military and naval aides,
tho.eand manv others who have long ' straightaway to the study on
since passed from earth left his mark '
Japan still reserve.? the right to ob-, human affairs, but none so vom-) ^
ct on procedure questions before the ' revolutionizt*d the world as' tv,** \ V u. <
' * crowd outside through a lighted win
dow, he opened officially the five-
Faiis.m.
ject on proc
council
The pp'ba«?ador. on the basis of very few men live to see the full . i- ri
official dispatches, told the secretary 1 fruition o! their life’s work. Thomas » tii'o 0 i.s nmrgtncy it u
Japan was alreadv withdrawing; A. F.dison was one of the fortunate j^ ‘ tring 0 j |1
ino,, a.™, the Yalurivoran<)ha,|l l. «. | mramuaity funds. , UJ
^^'f'csllej '♦? bf'nibing squadron? of .air- i •’ — i Hoover’s Message
r^r==Jr==^r=sir=Jr=:Jf=dr==Jr=jf=if=jr==Jr=jr=i^p=Jr=df^r=Jr==Jn=ii=ir==:ir=iir==ir==ir=r
plan??. kamw'aV^'1lh'ff"'c^llTWtinlt*ifti(jril«'
services and banks are being ooened
I
gradually, the anabassador told the
secretary. I
F'or the p'^st several years, no hos- :
tilities have been reported and a con- i
tinuance of quiet would make it an-
pear that further hostilities would
not occur, he added.
The Japane.se withdrew opposition
to American participation at Geneva
after Debuchi, at Stimson’s request,
had explained to Tokyo the exact j
status of I’rentiss B. Gilbert, .Ameri
can I'cnsul general at Geneva, who is
sitting with the League council.
Gilbert’s instructions were to par
ticipate only in <lis(ussi(uis regarding
the possible invocation of the anti
war treaty, of which the United
State.-, is a signatory.
ffooTER
Most of the criticism of J’residi nt I
Hoover is based upon his inability to j
stir the emotions of the crowd. He 1
never “makes the eagle scream” .?nd
he does not like to quarrel in public '
with his political opponents. But !
when he can get a group of men !
around a table to discuss any question
of public importance, he u.sually gets
what he got s after. That is what Mr.
Hoover has been doing in the matter'
t'f the war-debt moratorium, the new
plan for cicdil relief, and othiu- mca.^- '
uies of great public impoilance. It is
a new methoii in .Ameriian stals-.^-aff!
but it seems to work. It t.akes leader- '
ship to work it, and these wh * have
lieen saying that Mr. Hoover in not a
leader need to revise their views.
Ixaders do not alway.? wave their
“This broadcast tonight marks the |
beginning of the mobilization of the j j
nation for a great undertaking to'
provide security for those of our (iti-1
zens and their families who. through |
no fault of their own, face unemploy-1
ment ami privation during the conrng
wint(r. Its success dejicnd.s upon the!
■^ymjiathotic and generous action of |
cvci^ man and woman in our country. 1
No one with a sjiark (f human sym-1
pathy can coote nplatt unmoved the j
possibilities of suffiririg that |
•rash many of our ' nfortunate fellow J
Nmciicans if we fail them. I
"The dt‘prcs«i('n ‘kin Iteen de-peued
by e\< nts from abroad which arc 'o ;
yoml thf control eilluT of out citizens |
or om gi vcrnim 111. .Although it is a|
MASONS MEET FRIDAY
Campbell lodge No. 44, .A. F’. .M..,
will hold their regular nunAing F’ri- ■
day night, Oct 23pd, at 7:30 o’clock, j
The F'. U, degree will be conferrosl by j
P. G. M. George T, Bryan. A full at
tendance is desired.. A’ou wiil enjoy
hearing Mr. Bryan.
By order of W. M.
\’. P. Adair, Secretary.
666
or rent a good piano.
Ask me.
A. O’DANIEL.
LIQUID OR TABLETS : rel.i are hoarding more nut? than us-
Relleve« a Headache 01 Neuralgia in^»> that there are mo»v suuirreU.
30 minuteH, checks a Cold the first
day, and check.? Malaria in three da> K. j than ordinarily. .All sunimc:- 1 have
666 Salve for Baby’s Cold more .quirreU arou.ul my
I own farm than in .several year.'. .Not
t only the common red squirrel, bul the
Now’s your time to buy I rarer pine squirrel with «;)eiiaclcd
eyes, the still rarer pure g-ay squu -
lel, nad the reddish-gray 'ox squirrl,
a? well as the little strijicd gru'rxl
sfpiii rel or chipmunk, have ircci r bc( n
so numarous. Anoth?*r reas ui f'.r the
I “sign” is that there are nv re nut.-
i than usual. Last year there wet . f'".v
butternuts, fewer hickory nuts—or a-
I my Yankee neighbors call them, wal-
; nuts. T'his year the trees are li a lf 1
with squiire! food. And a thir.l le.i-
st.n is th:it it ha.s l.een a mi! I, open
fall so far, giving the sciuirreL fine
weather in which to gather and store
I the nuts.
1 There is just as,much basis for
j most of the so-called “.sign-i” atli ii:-
j uted to animaks as there was for the
I old “Indian signs.” My grandmoiher
I u.sed to tell of an old Indian who said
he knew a sure .sign of rain. “When
I see it coming dow'n,” he said.
passing incidtnt in oui national life,
wolds and parade with a brass band, j must meet the c Msciiuomes in un-
j employment whic h ari.<c from it with
I that conijiletcness c f c'ffort and that
(courage' and spirit for which citizon-
shij) in this jiatjon always ha? aiui
always must stand. •*
i “.As an impf.rtant jiiirt < f our plans
for rvational unity of action in 'bis
IV niergeticy I liavf' .Toatod a riationu!
organization under the liMidershiji of
•M’-. Walter Giffi rd 10 cooperate w'ith
the goveini.rs, the state ind local
agcn.ies. a.id with the man> nali-!ial ,
o!gar'z.otions of hu-iness, labor, and 1
welfare, with the ehurches ami other I
socie ties so that the e enintloss streams I
;f human helpfulness which have’'
SIGNS
Down in New’ England, rural
weather sharps are forecasting a hard
winter. The .squirrels are laying in
supplies of nuts with greater indus
try than for years; To the* simple
mind which attributes to animals
j powers of foresigJit which h imaiis 'lo
i not possess, th’s is held a *01 re sign
I of long-continued cold.
! Science knocks this theo'-y into a
cocked hat. One reason why the* s.piir-
LAYING MASH
Use fresh “Spartan
Grains ’ Mash. The EX
TRA EGGS that you Ret
will pay for all your
feed.
CLINTON
COTTON OIL CO.
Schaeffer
Life Time
Pens
The makers of Schaeffer
Pens are precise in every
detail. Every pen must
measure up to a standard
that is unquestionable not
for just a few months, but
for a life time. Their per
fected methods assures you
of this service, yet the cost
is low considering this fea
ture.
Guaranteed for life
against the slightest defect.
Deigns and points to meet
your individual require
ments.
other Pens are carried,
priced from—
$1.00 up
CHRONICLE
PUB;CO.
Stationery Dept.
, . , , , I Oj IlUlliail llfllll Uli:i .'mill IIH.\ I I
L’.ist winter was a mild one :inil fewer , , , •
, been tne main.stay of our c lunlry in!
.S(iuirre!H froze or starved *<> deatn ' ,, . i r . 1 .. ... I
* all emergencies may he direv’ted wi'-’e-j
ly and effectively. j]
"()v<‘r a thou.saml t wns • iiJ ciLe.'
have well-organized and eX{).‘!ierK‘ed
unemployment relief comiiiitte<*s,
community chests, or other ayem ies
for the efficient admini.'-trat ion of
this j-i'lief. With this occa.sion lH*gins
’he n”tii»n-wi<u* m(/Venient to aid each
t,f thes ■ volunteer organization'; iti
l.•^c^’■'rlg the funds to 'nret iheir te.sk
ov<*r the forthcoming win er.
( “Tnis organiiM’d effoit is < ur op-
jtortunity ^o evpre'.s oi'i' .syiv.pa'hy, to
lighten he iurden of the he r.y laden,
.mi to cast siiU'-hi o' into the haliita-
tion (.f desjiair. . . .
"The f"dei'ul go-.» rmi'cnt i.*; iking
it-: pai. b, aid to urie'nulo/'mTit
Ihrough tht. H'lvuncemenl mv.i en-
' Imyeira: I of jtuhii.- wo>k.' ii. ail parts
(f the I'i’ion .All inimigrati.U! has
, .>ec*n stoiiped Ml order that our bur
dens sh< u d no’ lie Micrea.-ed by uri-
cm)Joyi(i cn.igrtms from abrunl.
.VloaHjre.s have hi<-n ‘idopled wh eh
will a.ssurt normal credits and *hus
s'.iniulate enijiloyment mi indu.stry,
commerce, and agricullure. The <-111-
ployers in national industries h-ive
spread work amrng.st their e.riployccs
so that the maximum number may
Boy Scout News
„ . , . participate in the wages that are
On Oct. 16th, the boys who are q^,,. counties, and
become scouts, met at the high school. , n,unieipalities, through the expan.?ion
Besides the original eight who, hav- 1 and through
ing pa-ssed all the requirements to be- i tax-supported relief activities, are
doing their part. Y'et, beyond all this,
i there is a margin of relief which mu.st
1 V 0-11 ru. n il nv u ^ provided by voluntary action.
Through ,he.o ogrnco., Amork,ns
must meet the demands of national
conscience t|iat there be no hunger or
Four patrols of four each, with pa-j^®^^^ amongst our people.
come tenderfoot scouts, wer^'
others, each chosen by one
charter members. They are
IS, Di
by Coneland, Walter Todd, Alfred
Brewning, William Johnson and Rob
ert Vance.
I trol leader and assistant in each were
■ organized, all under the leadership of
Tip On .Mayonnaise |
. . JI In making mayonnaise it must be 1
* rememibered that much beating is nec
essary. It is also necessary to have
all the ingredients and all the uten-
William Little, who was formerly
I Greenville scout, as assistant.
Du** 1 D k..-* u I sil* very cold. They should be placed
Black Bear patrol: Robert McLees, ^ ^ ^ .
leader, Jimmy Sloan, assiaUnt, Wal-1 "* rrfngerator two houra ^fore;
I ter Todd, BoM,y Copeland. ' -f PO'^hle, but,
Beaver patroh JoTDonnon, leader,' *' »“”■'>'* 'hf.
Fred Webb, aaaUUnt, Billy Owens,, “"""Jf he .ngredien s whde making
Alfred Browning. ‘ ® chopped ice.
Silver Fex patrol: Jack Wit’ner-
spoon, leader, Roswell Porter, assist
, ant, W’illiam Johnson, Robert Vance.
Flying Eagle patrol: Bill Mc.Sween,
leader, Edward Ferguson, assistant,
Dill Ellis, Tbad Johnson.* —’’’T"
IF IT IS A MAGAZINE OR NEWS
PAPER THAT YOU NEED. SEE—
JAMES W'g CALDWISLL,
Careful beating will usually keep
mayonnaise from separating. If it
doe.? separate it is possible to make it
good by adding to it a half cup of
thick white sauce, and beating it
thoroughly until a creamy mixture
results. A little more seasoning may
then be necessary.
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i
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