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PAGE EIGHT THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLIJ^N. S. C 1 ■Mi THITRSDAY, APRIL 2?; 1933 Relay T^ikin Goes To Philadelphia Student Body Goes Without Sun- | day Nijirht Supper So That! Cobefire May Be Represented, f Th^ Presbyterian collepe student body f^t a ineetinjr la.st Wednesday nifrht decided to do without Sunday supper for a month so that the ath letic association would, be able to scud this year’s relay team to the Penn jk devaluating the dollar more dolars would be. or Ickes On the Job So much attention has been focu.s- •sed on the President that the niom- bers of his cabinet are beinjf largely overlooked. One of them, w’ho will play an ijnportant part if the Presi dent’s project of reclaiming all the nation’s w'aste lands goes through, is Hhe secretary of the interior, Harold pri;rtin(r! Freshmen Add^^ ! Furman To List first; Hudson, Presbyterian; Barrett, I “excellent” in the annual government Presbyterian. Time, 4 minutes 56 sec-] inspection Tuesday and Vtednesday Presbyterian First Year Men Win Track Meet By Big Mar gin. Wilbanks Is High Scorer With Total of 31 Points. although he jumped the party fence i in ini2 to follow Theodore Roose' elt in th(‘ Progressive campaign. His job Wa.shington, .\pril 24. — The big news in Washington right now is the discu.s.sion of international quest'on.s . . between President Roosevelt and bis, . i. u- Relays at Philadelphia. The vote for ^.^^0 Hou.se guest, Ram.say Macdon-[mainly in the West, although his the move was unanimous, showing-,minister of Great Britain. 1 ^J^'Partment has charge of thejgovern- the students" body’s willingne.ss and beconflug clearer from day, to iho? pital for the insane at W ash- faith in their team to place in the each wants from the other meet. and what it is proposed to offer in the J. E. Osman, captain^ of the track ^^av of a trade. For this i.s a trading Following in the footsteps of their L. Ickes. Mr. Ickes is a Republican, | brothers, the Presbyterian fresh-j men walloped the Furman freshman •f track team here Saturday, 87 to 28. onds. , High jump; W'llbanks, Presbyterian, first; Meindell, Fiinnan. Height, 5 feet Furman. Time, 50.9 seconds. Two-mile rurt: Oliver, Presbyterian, first; W'arren Furmant P|ir’<er, Pres byterian. Time, 10 minutes, 37.8 sec onds. Oiscus throw: Ewing, Presb3rterian, team and member of the lelny tcatr, asserted that the team would train hard and give their in the event. He also .stated 'that he has attended such meets and that th<‘ P. ( • scj^uafi has a very good chance to carry off. the honors in^the event as the tenm’r time now is better than the time that usually wins such me«*ts. The exar* date of the meet is not known, bu' ington and of the Freedinen’s hospital, also maintained here by Uncle Sam for Negroes. The General I'.and office, the Geo- Pai k Winning all but two fir.sts, which came in the 100-yard dash and the 220, the rat team virtually sewed up its claim to the stafe icham^ .oiship. Although they swept only two events, the freshmen took seconds and thirds galore and showed their heels in near ly every event. Breaking all his records for total first; Stamps, Presbyterian; Ander-! 'The grade is supposed to be several points lower than last year's, but i.*« still above the ninety mark. This marks the fourth successive year that the unit here has attained this high rating. Members of the unit will be allowed to continue wearing on the right ^leeve of the uniform the blue star denoting excellency. » Major RnP. Cornish, the inspecting y Ji son, Furman. Distance, 124 feet was well-pleased with the showing made by the unit in close order drill and the combat problemuftr 220-yard low hurdles: Perrin, Pres-i He was especially impressed with the inches. cenlab, ,the first of many which are ‘.o lake place ^Ix'tween the President logical survey, the Nation.il I'aik s ei*- erd the heads or accredited repi'esen-j vice, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, of other nations. the OUice 3f Education and Ihe Rec- . , , i.- „ 'lamaiior sorvice are th.- principal ac f'''"'’ f-''’’ "’.Ibanka led hie t^am imv %»i| ciiv ~ nmt of her war debt to '*ates. It plight he more accurtite IP ay that she wants‘4.oNge,t out of pay ing the debt entirely, hut Mr. .Macdon ald can hardly exjK-ct that. He may MlVpS 'Britain wants more time on the pay-, . , . . . , ^ , the United i interior department ,-4 0!ie of .Mil. kites’ first appointm7pnU indicated that he is not going to let politrcie.ns^ of either party run riis de-. pailment." This was the apj/ointment ,, „ ,1 . • 1 of ,l()hn Collier as cornmis;.ioner. of reasonably expect anoth(‘r moraton- hyterian, first; Robinson, Furman; Carothers, Presbyterian. Time. 26.2 seconds, 880-yard run: Osman, Presbyterian, first;, Graham, Presbyterian; ‘Owens. Furman. Time/l minute, 59.1 seconds. Broad jump: - Robinson, Furman, first; Cardthers, Presbyterian; Un-= derw'ood, Pre^sbyterian. Distance, 20 feet 1% inches. the team will leave sometime early Ihig week as the mecl will c^nc the nmIdU- of thc^ek.J_^ vnli Iw ^ "one“6f t;je first ciiTTeges in The Soutn j" . ' Fforemost authority on the American to be represented in th« T*tnn Relays. ! , iJndian, and the aetTve'bond o'" the So- Th... nu.nvta..s of th. loan, arc Os-1 'I]- T" i‘„ 7F."''h.tr of' ■M''. mata Clark, Ycarout and Graham. One Ameiaan maiUts, in th. ^ '‘v [ leKe.«, said in annraincmc hi» al.|>omt- alternat- niav he earried on the trip. Fheii aicin.ienl i. '^“Mment. '‘The tonimi.ssioncr ouKht to he -rflKT inntes by., scoring 31 points. He took j fir.st in the shot put, javelin, discus, 220 tow hurdles and tied for first the pole vault' with Wilson and Gillis. ’ .''dded to this, he garnered .second in the high hunlles behind his teammate f-uerarii. Ills javelin mark of 161 feet t! inches was exceptional. ^■^■-l'tl|e-• 4arthes,-~Scott, -of 'Furman,: was the big man, mat-aging to nudge ^ .Bradley out of first place' in both I event.s. His time of 23.2 seconds in the , 220 was good. ' " ' Strong Showing By R. (XT. C. Onit conduct of the combat problem. Sev eral intere.sting and trying situations were injected into.the problem which the leaders handIM with admirable judgment. Grades on the theoretical ami prac tical class room w'ork were generally lower than those of last spring. i ! The battalion was given a holiday , from drill Thursday following the in- ; spection, and on Friday the battalion jwa.s formally turned over to the jun- ior.s. who will have charge of the unit I until the end of school. Seniors have ^en dismissed from military activi-^ ties and will not don uniform.- again Presbylerian CoIleRe Wins •‘Ex'--1"7' ___ cellent” R^itin^ for Fourth J, I. COPELAND & BRO. »Suc€essrve -Year. f—ARI)WAi^E — Although official notification of the; ^ a^onts for The Inler- rating has not yet been received from national Harvester Co. Mowers. corps area headquarters. It is an- Plows, «nd repairs of I'he boo'KS of the County Treasurer! wmII be ouen for the colh*ction of tuxes owe us tlu-ir goods unle.s.s at u profit they can .sell us I cate, fighting f(.r Ihci’ interests and I iileading their causf\” area Headquarters, it is an- ^ the pole vault, one-mile run, and'nounced that the Presbyterian college;^.. , . aitvo- I'tbr- 'bf^ tlMT Irt^hmen made |1L Q, T. (j.. iinit ro its rating of JL* Tcleah sweeps, although Furman did ' " “ ! for the fiscal year, 1932, at the Treas urer’s offici* from October l.oth to De- cenrlier 31, 1932. After December 31 one Jier, cent will he added. Afti'r January 31’. two per cent will he add ed. and after Fet)ruury 2Xth, s(‘ven cent will he added until the l.'ith! A.NNUAU MKETINC; OF THK JOANNA (OTTON MILLS • per day of March, 1933, when the hooks will be closed. All persons owning property in more than one school district are re-' 'I'he .American .Aim What America wants is, mainly, higlier commodity prices. One of the tiling.-^ Ilia) is standing* in the way of' higher (iriees is tht- cheafiness of BriT-| ' ish money compared with the .Ameri-| The annual meeting of the Joanna can gold dollui’. It seems certain that , C(,tt{»n Mills will he held according to .Mr, Roosevelt will insist upon some; hy-Jaws at the office in (ioldville, agreement whereby England will re-j South Carolina', for the election of sweeps not enter a man in the high hurdles. In the low hurdles, it looked like a first and^econd for P. (■■.» until Fro- weiri stumbled and fell on thi- next to the last hurdle. ^ In the mile. Forehand came through in his usual good style, winning in the time of 4which is excellent for a freshman meet. There was no two- ^riiile run. Hudson, Who usually runs store the British j»oun4 to something like its former dollar value, and at quested to call for receipts in each of, the .sapie time let the silver money of the several school districts m w’hictijndia rise to its old gold value. , , • J 1 tile ~two-mile, took second in this ,lii«-t(.rs and khn trannacUiin n( •Karrrtl took third. I Summary: the property .is locaVeTt, -This is iiji* portant, as additional cost and pen alty may he attaedn-ft. 'All able-bodied male citizens be tween the ages of tweftty-one (21) and sixty (6(H years of age are liable tend Those two actions alone would to increase world prices of American 1 expoits, an increase which would be immediately reflected in domestic jirices, because they wmuld enable the users of. money which is now depreci- 40 pay a pdl tax of $1.00. (’ony^uta-dollars. .That, at tion Road Tax $].r>0 in,lieu of road duty. .All ahle-hadied men between the ages of 21 and r).A are liable to ^road duty except those in military, ... , _, school lrust«.s, r.ch.K.1 teach-pabhe aKrccmcnl will W and students. I reached during Mr, Macdonalds vi But if he and the President agree least, is what*the Presideat’s economic advisers tell him. It is hardly likely that any hard- .serVice, ers, ministers Proper attention will he given those . , , • who wish tb pav their taxes through ; ‘>P « program to be laid lie- the mail bv check, monev order. etc.,i^ore the wiYrld etninomic conference in givingcname of towm.ship and number July, it will ge a long way tpward in- of school district. other, hu^.ines'? as may legally come heiNie it on Tuesday, May 2,* 1933. E. L. DURGIN,, March 21, 1933. Secretary. 4-27-.5tc ^ 100-yard dash: Sc-ott, Furman, first; j Bradley, Presbyterian, second; Gui-tis, | Furman, third. Time,- 10.4 .seconds. , 1-niile run: Forehand, Presbyterian, H. D. HENRY F. M. BOLAND H. D. Henry & Company INSURANCE STOCKS BONDS REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED ¥ % NEW GHEVROLEi Save OD gas and oil tf D. ROY SIMPSON, ^ Uounty Treasurer. sunng the international adoption of whatever they agree upon as desirable to do. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Si'veral re.^idencos in town. Several farms, priee.s at- Iraetive. Ileuses for I'luit, Hroail St., 'Owens Hill and College View. Clinton Realty & Insurance Co. IS. II. BOYD Opposition Shows Self There i.s In^ginning to be a slight slowiiig-up in the program of change in governmental methodic .-and func- Itions, Reluctant nigm.bers of both houses of congress are beginning' to voice ohJtH'tioi.s to some (*f the White liouM- policies, and it seem? doubtful wlu-thi-i .Mr. Roosevet can get any more iiiajoi legislation through over night, wUhout o|»position. However, lu- has already got the prinei|)al strings -n his own hands, with whieh to. eontrol the eourse of evmits for a lohif'lime to eome. ^ • Save on upkeep Th^ President’s trieiids say that he resifliy has no desire to be another! L .Mussolini, hut that the position of Replace old rubber now .HERE’S no doubt about .lir-Hild-tirea and hot4K- Junt don't go together. The first Teal hot spell will prove this (act. The roadsides will be lined with cars that tried to squeeze the last nickel’s worth of mileage out q( thin, weak . jires. You can buy Goodyear ' AH-Weathers—better now in i quality than ever before the world’s best-known and best-liked tires^^ at prices which have never been as low as they are today! i dictator is being forced upon him. .Many who are o|)posed in principle to vhx-idea of a one-man government say frankly that any sjieedy action toward bettering conditions can never be ac complished by a congress" c'-nstitilted 'as ours is, of men who repn-sent sec tional and local interests and not the entire nation. 'Lhey prefer a single- headed government in an emergency' jto the wrangliug. delay and compro-,!^: Anises inseparable from congressional/ ’ actTdri. \*''*** I 'Talk i.f inflation grows stronger, 'w4hi-ut any clear picture of how it is, 1 to he accomplished. 'Fhere is little like- i ■ITlF>od~"dl''"ahy'“acTton ' to rec!u^ tTfe'1" amount of gold in the gold dollar. There i> a strong likelihood that' the dollar value will be reduced—that is, that commodity prices wilFbe forced upward—by other means. 1--^- Danger of Inflation .So far the government’s acts have Aieen mainly deflationary, such as the clo.-?ing .town of i -anKs and keeping the ^vveak ones closed, reduction of gov ernment expenses and veterans’ i»ay. It is recognized by the administration that deflation, adding'to the burdens . of the debtor class, cannot go much ^ farther without the danger of hrtng- (ing on something like a social revolu- *'I *09 this Chevrolet Startdaref Six i* mdvertiaed ma the world’* loweei-pricod six-cylinder closed car.’* **WeUt at $445, it certsunlyja a great buy.’* It ion. Goodytor Atl-Weofheri $565 and up 4.4fi-21 SS^f 4. M-21 4.75-19 «^»c 5. M-19 7.11 5.25-18 |t.fS 5.50-19 9.50 O.N-20 10.90 6.54-19 11.00 M'DANIEL VUIC. WORKS T,l^erfarm^hrll, whose aim is to lift 1 farm in ices; is an infiationai y nieus- ; ure. So are .I'Th'e farm mortgage and home mortgage plans. Then there are in prepai^tion plans for local loans I for publfc^works, the artificial stimu lation of business hy government j guarintee again.«t loss in expansion of |gertain^in<lustvies, and the latest thing 'oeing considered, a plan for the gov- i eminent to provijie a huge loan for “home miKlernization,” such as in- sialiing water and heating systems, bathrooms and the like. That is only talk as yet, but’ taken seriously by some dope to the Pr'esident. ' Then there Will be sonttfthing done to bring silver into the monetary ays- tem, besides the proiwsed internation al agreement about silver prices. All of those things^re inflationary, and sounder than pure inflation, by ’’Remember—in the old car, you always wanted the front window open, and / wan ted it cloaed?” ’Yes—thank goodness for this 'iNaher Van tils tion. Now everybody’s aa fished.” MINMIN TIE lEW TONI SEMI L- You’ll pay le^ for a Chevrolet than for any « other six-cylindier closed car on the marl:et.x You'll spend less, on it for ine arid oil th^ you would^ dh any other fulLsize automobile. You’ll Greet another brilliant newcomer to the Chev- Tclet ranks: the Master Six Town Sedan, smartest, most colorful car ever to brifhten the low-price field —priced at only $MS» f. o. b. Flint, Michigan. i alio ipgnd Iws to-Jcaap-a-ChevroletiiL first-class mechanical condition. Then, in addition to saving all this money, think how much better off ycHi’U be in every other way. You’ll own a big, comfortable Fisher Body car—a fast, dependable, sniooth-run- ’Syncep-Meah?” ”Oh, sure—and silent sscotHi, 'top! Listen to how nice and quietly We hit 40—without even 'ahi/ting into high ning six—one of the smartest, most attractive cars on the road today— and the most advanced car ever to appear in the low-price field. . SAVE —with a NEW Chevrolet! CHEVROLET MOTOR CQ.. DETROIT, MICH. M 445 " 'S$S All prices t. o. 6. Flint, Mich. Speciml •gutp- ment extrm. Law delivered prices end. ease G M. A. C. terms. A General Motors Value. ’’Which make of car in your fleet uses the least amount of gasoline and oil?” ’’Chevrolet! Our coft records sUways show that.” /I-I 4^ GILES CHEVROLET COMPANY .4- Clinton, South Carolina ■SHaa \ A