The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 01, 1932, Image 8
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PACE SIGHT
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
f—gi
Baruch Favws
X Billion Slashj
New York Financier Maps Out
Plan for Proposed Federal Cut
In Appropriations.
Washincrton. Aujc. 27. — A billion f
dollar slash in the federal budget wa5
■.aHirar»t«d tiwiiiy by Rprnard Barurh
as a prime essential to business re'-
covery. o
TTie New York financier and war-
Blue Hose To Have !
_ VeteraitGrid Crew'll
About Forty Boys To Report for
Football Practice. Johnson Ex
pects Hard-Fig:hting: Crew\
“The same hard-hitting, hard-fight-*
I ing P. C. football team as ever, except,
; I hope, a. little strpnger.” That is ’
I Coach VTalter .Tohn^ion's piojuifce to !
ialumnr and supporters of Presbyter j
rian college as he begins to plan his
time head of the w'ar industries board, ^
in the leading article in the current
number of the “Nation’s Business,’’ THE BIBLE
teid unless a cut is made “none of the The discover^' in a school on StaU n
palliatives thus far devised will sue- L-land of a copy of the rare “Breeches
ceed,’’ and if it is done “the.se palli- ’ Bible,’’ printed at Geneva in the year
atives should- soon prove unne< ps- has revived interest in the vari-
sary.” ' versions of the English Bible.
- ^ruch said the cost of g<»verninent f - particular version gets its name to play this year and some may be in-
had risen to “alarming proportions in b;.aa e it says that .Adam and Evejjured. A football coach just can't doj
j 1932 gridiron club.
"I’ve got 35 or 40 fine boys return
ing to P. C. to play football,’’ he said.
“If nothing happens to any of them
I’ll be satisfied, and we’ll Have a
scrapping little football team. But
some of these boys can be hindered
from coming, some may not be able
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recent vears,’’ and estimated the cost'’»»::,:e themselves “breeches;’ of
■■this year for fedetal, state and local
governments at $15,000,000,000. This,
he added, “must be taken out of the
probable income from wealth-produc
ing effort of $45,000,000,000 iH'forc*
anj'thiug is available for inteivst o
debt and, after,that, of .'iu.stenance.’’
“Obviously." he said, “that leaves
little or nothing to activate business
It is an, impo.ssible/ situation.
aces, instead of “aprons," as
fi>r
the
until the' season is
much talking
ready.”
K ing .lames version translates it. On the basis of Coach Johnson’s sta-
\o perfect copy of the Bible has j tistical matter, however, P. C. is going
■ver been printed, according to one of i to give every opponent on its schedule
bt officials of the American Bible' plenty of trouble this fall. There were
ociety. Mi.sppelled words and other only four men graduated from the
varsity, McNaull, Center: Caskey, |
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errors appear in every direction.
The .Authorized version of the
' Bible as it was first publishtnl in Hill
j would be hard reading tculay. Vodern
The financier recommended a defi-' Bibles follow modern spelling, but in
nite reduction in the budget of $1,191,-1 the time of King James the Bible ap-
guard, and Cheatham and Blakely, the
two tackles.
In addition to these lo.'Ses, the col
lege loses only one other valuable man
to the coach’s knowledge at the pres-
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OtW.OOd. By a “moderate return toipeared v ith such spellings as “For-j ent. He is Howard Stamps, brother of
first principles- of the American gov- g’ue v= our dettes as we forgiue oure
ernment and slight relaxation iti po
litical exploitation of the public
]ur.=e.” he -aid, the following .savings
should be effcH'ted:
Veterans buieau $4(M),000,00(); war
and navy departments $175,009,000;
post office department $150,000,000;
farm board $13(»,OOU.OtK); department
of agriculture $100,000,000; commerce
department $30,000,000, and revision
of pay s< h«‘ilules. relinqbishment oficepted.
iinprop<‘r function.s. re.-triction t>f fed- i
eral aids and subsidies, regrouping
cietlecs.
The simplification and modernizing
of the Bible goes on steadily and at
least two complete new translations
have resently come out. but the 'state-
Jimmie Stamps. Howard hurt hisj
shoulder in the first game of the sea-| ^
somlast year, and now it keeps jump
ing out of place occasionally w'hen he ^
hits hard. Coach Johnson has forbid-'.-—
den him to play. .Stamps will be back- |
ly phrases of the Authorized versbin , in school all right, and w'ill be fooling,
have lte<-ome so much a part of the j about the field, but not playing,
common sfH*ech of Engli.sh-.*peaking | So P. C. is losing only five men, con-
peitple that it is urilikely the new j siderably fewer fhan mo.-t other
I hraseology will ever be .'•o widely ac-1 sch«*ols in thi.' section.
j Coming back to the campus on Sep-
: tcm*>er S. when practice begin.s, w'ill
COLLEGES be 15 seniors, two or three Juniors
and redi.''tribution of functions and, j^f^and for coHege-t-rmned wo- and about 16 sophomores.^ The seidors
merger, abolition and rt'grouping in business is one of the inter-1 r eporting from last year’s var.-iity
linen in nusiness is one pi the inter-1 reporting
independent agencies, $200,000,000. looting developments of modern times, j .-quad, or letter men, will l>e the fol-
'H«* .vaid the $400,000,000 savings in recently with the head of one} lowing
\eterans cost could be effected in 26 largest department stores ini J. B. Copelai.d, end; Furman I’inson,
words: ”.\o part of the appropriation , ^ way; end; Adams, back; Barrett, back; Net-
under this act shall be paid to an> found to obtain salespeople i ties, end; Pollitzer, back; Ew'iiig, j
}>er.«on except for or on account of.**'. arnl clerks of the high degree of in-I guard or tackle; l^lliott, guard; How-
actual
bility."
war-<-onnected loss of disa-;
telligence and character his required, ell, guard; Woodside, end. ^
was to employ only college women; From last year’s equad: Kampey,
when they could be got. [center; Barron. tackle; Lindsay,
Colleges for women are new things; i guard; Bissett. ba<'k, and Odiorne. last
the oldest is le-ss than .seventy-five year’s punter, hack. .
years old. They had to fight their | Sims, a back, will be a junior, a.s
way in the face of a general preju- will Redmond, another backfield man.
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Some one needs the
article you have to
sell. Advertise it in
*|*L^ WaFiF '****‘^ * dollar do the work of three,!quaiteri»ack; McK
a lie V^llXA/lllVie TV Alll while men’s- colleges have oht-ainftd|-em. peri
dice
have
against educating girls. They
always been “hard up," having
GULF COAST
EXCURSION
I'ROM ( LIMXIN
SEPT. 3rd
The --16 .-ophoinoies Johnson is
counting on are Hamer, .back; Clark,.
Clrai^ guard; Har
Perrin,
--Uuge endowments. Now the sevenj4aLkk;-,.Bulic:ii,. full^- B,»ggg. guard;
'leading women’s colleges have urdted Waldrop, end; Vearout. end; Millsaps.
in an appeal for financial aid in carry- tackle; Reeder, center; Ilopkin.H. back;;
ing on the work of giving
«‘<jual chance with laiys.
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girls an * Carolhers. baik; .dills, tackle, andl
.\K\V ORLEANS
PENSACOLA
.MOBILE
LILOXI - —
BlR.MINtJHAM
CHAITANOOfiA
ATLANTA
Limit Id da\> to tiuif
pi ints 6 days to Birmingham
and Chattanooga, and •'> days to
.\tianta.
$19
$19
$19
$ (>
$ h
$ 1
Coa.st
For Information -A.pply
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
Lynn. end.
Lining them up, then. Coach John-
It takes couragi' and faith to try to son ha.s al»out 11 exiM'rit^iced men*
laise a fund of thirty million dollars coining up from last year’.s letter-ath-.
in times like the.-e. If it were men j p.tes; alniut five from the .'^quad ami
who were trying I wtiuld say they i n; sophomores. There will be a few'
hadn't a chance. But when women others, ht* said, or betwinm 35 and 4U
eandt,dates in all.
' The college, with capacit.V* for .‘'OO
.'tudents. is ex|HCting at lea^t ‘275.
Coach .lohnson has the In'st <Top of
grass g;owir.g on his tootball field in
- _.4l4s $135,(K)0 g.vmna-ium
T AXES - j polished up and his stock rooms ar-
\\ hat usually’ happens when the ranged for first practice.
start after something thi-y usually
git it. so I have hopes that Barnard.
Bryn Mawr. Mou.il Holyoke, Ra<l-
eliffe. S’^h. Vassal* and Wellesley
will find money .somewhere.
[luitticians in eontrol of the reins of^
governnient 'find that there is a .sur-, ,
I
Hurricane News
plu.s of tax income over necessary ex
penses, is that they create a lot of
new jobs and so find ways to spend
more than the revenues. ' T, ^ Ti ^ u i u •v i i;*
TW filv of Kairbuin, <;e<.rKm,., “ ‘v
JO in tho hnnds of » cliffor-!‘h-^ ’
ent eort of officinle. Finding it-'nif "“f ^ .
nith a surplus of »ft,tl0(i in the n.u- *'•
• • , u ♦ Gillette Simpson spent last Sunday
nicipal treasury, enough to run the! '*
home of G. M. Nabors.
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BILIOUS
city for a year, it has declared allj
taxe« off for a year. ^ }
Bid anybody ever head of anything
like that before? I never did.
uriu I >1
y.t!*i!
.Miss Lillie Young spent a few days
last week in Hartsville with Mr. and i
”I have used Black-
Draught . . . and have
not found anything
that ^ could take its
place. I take Black-
Draught for bilious
ness- WhenIgetbilU
ous. Thave a nervous
headache and a ner
vous. tremlSUng feellpg
that unfits me for piy
work. After I take a
few doses of Black-
Draught, I get all
right When I begin
to get bilious, I feel
tired and run-down,
and then the headache
lihdTremMlng^^ BuT
Black-Draught re
lieves all this.**—a. 0.
RANKS
I was sitting in the president’s of-
j fice of the little country bank w here
11 do business when the cashier came
- in. .A village man who had had a lot
of sickness in his family, and w'as be-
108 Uiewed foT doctor’s and other
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^ Mrs. J. -A. Dugan.
! Miss Mildred Young spent a w<*ek in jljl
• Charlotte, N. <\, with relatives and i 111
friends. ' I
Jennrie Lee and Carolyn Young
I spent a few davs last week in New-
I'berry with their aunt, Mrs. Sara Su-,
ber. j
, Mrs. C. H. Shannon of Whitmire,;
’Tpeinil Ronday
ibillj. «»nu-d to borrow fifty dolUrs. j,
the, preanknl. . ’
Mr. and Mr?;" J, W. fh>rtoiTr“Mis» r
Hattie Mae Horton, .Mrs. Andy Young
and son, and Earle and l.ewis Hor
ton, spent last Thursday in AugusU,
with Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Hor-;
“.Absolutely,” the cashier replied.
4‘Got a job?” “Works for the town.”
I “Find out how much he owes in all,
and let him have what he needs to
clean up, up to a hundred dollars,” i , i
raid Iho pt«idont. “T.ke his nou-and ■ Hirriran, Missionary soriety,
Wll b.m to pay what ho ran whrn U s|
due and w'e 11 renew the rest. And,i-.
;John ” thr president adi^, as the
'eashH-r turned to go. >ou sallie, B. Nabors.
-any other ease, of the aort.-th«-aame, Rosi^ SuiSerel of Hickory
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.1332
r=Ml=Mi=di=:ir=ii=H=J|j
SMUIjUfS
/
Are Here Again!
I f-
way.
That’s real banking, because it’s hu-|
man banking. Big banks that have to
and lav down rules which must hot be
Tavern, and Mary Ixittye Riser of
Whitmire, returned Monday to resume
their wrork in Hurricane school.
Hattie Mae Horton
Miss Hattie Mae Horton returns
1 a 1 # .. I J Thursday to lake up her work in the
deiiarted from can t lend on anything
a??, .^u J V.,., ,h. Chapin high school.
but gilt-cdi^ lined securities, but the j
Btmdrim, HommrviUt, da.
For indigestion, con-
fUpaUoD, biliousness^
tdke.. -
.oand, sntall bank serves a social .ith Mr. and Mrs.
1 which requires the personal touch of*
; the responsible head.
Andy Young.
Mrs. Pearle Fincher is visiting rela--
EMANATIONS
lives in Cross .Anchor.
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B-IM
.Science is constantly di.scovering j^ng been held in the Mediterranean
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that so-called superstitions and anci- countries. Professor Otto Rahn of
ient folk-myths have their foundations ^^-Qniell unhersity told a meeting oft
in fact. That is, after all, to be ex-1g^-jentisls the other day that he had.
PBAUCHT
pected, since these beliefs are the re,^ discovered that the human eye gives jlW
suit of countless centuries of human
observation. The reasons popularly
off emanations, apparently of the na-n
tur^ of ultra-violet rays. Svhich are
jheld for many observed, phenomena^powerful enough to kill certain low'
I’TS TIME TO THINK
OF ALL YOUR NEEDS
he schooLchildren’
everything for th
class room except textbooks. We have ample
assortments of all school supplies heeded, from
the small tot to the college students.
Composition Bo<dcs
Looseleaf Binders
Note Books
Looseleaf Fillers
Examination Tablets
Pencil Tablets
Drawing Tablets
Ink Tablets
School Bags ,
Pencils, alMunds
Fountain Pens
Pencil Boxes
Elrasers
Pen Points
Ink, all kinds
«
Crayons
Paste
Glue
Rulers
Compasses
Water Colors
Spelling Books
^ C halk
Pencil ^larpeners
Send the iChildren Here
We ^ejl Quality Merchandise Only
M jraarg
I may be, apd usually are, wropg; the forms of life, such as yeast Cells
facts at which intelligent peo
scuffed often turn out
The latest superstition to revive
scientific confirmation is the “evil
once What is more probable than
some very sensitive persons might be^j
affected by these rays given off by;|
the eyea of an individual in whom thi
FOB CHlLOWr ^ Md grown up
* ^SYWJ^ belief that acme persons| power is highly develt^ped.
Blacfc Dranght; 2$c and 5#
CiNQpany
Stationery PqiartwntHf \
Telephone 74 OintoiL S. C.
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'^*'^*^ican affect the physical condition of
others by merely sUring at them has [SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE I