The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 17, 1934, Image 6
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The Clinton Chronicle, Ginton, S. Thursday, May tO, 1934
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THE GLOBE REVIEW
Ottawa when the “recovery budget”;*
was recently announced. They were ||
not SO' jrracious as in London, how- \ ||
^ ^ ^^ AwT" ever, where tax cuts and wage in- g
... . T creases were promised. The C*ia-j*
ProfessSr CaUs Hitler’s ers point out that the Japanese pusi- j
Ancestors Filthy Savages . .. ticn would discontinue the open door southern neighbor, !
When the essentials of civilisation in China. when he promised his - people that H
were being developed, the ancestors ^ ~ there would be no further increase of
of the Germans and Anglo-Saxons Paraguay s__Persistency ^ taxes. There is some increa.se in the I
Persistency
were “filthy saVages, picking up shell- Annoys Bolivia „ national debt, but a thirteen million
fish on the shores of the Baltic. With e , - tortnnns ^nllar increase in trade revenue. In
these embarrassing words, one of Lu- sn o l tariff preference Canada treats
rope’s foremost anthropologists, Pro-^ way when the rest British imports to a .50 per cent re-
fessor \. Gorden Childe of the Lni- it was net. st*a duction of its .special excise tax, which
vei .-ity of Edinburgh, has lately at- fred sentiments of the Christmas sea-
ta.ck-.l K,tier’s campaign to vindicate J^on were making for a settlement; but
continues at 3 per cent on all non-
not believe she was
end multiply the pure Aryan stock. Paraguay couPl , t,
The professor even takes the joy out defeated and in the view of Bolnia
of life by declaring in substance that this had to bo made clear. Even yet
there is* no such animal. The term unaware that she is exhausted, that
Aryan, says he, refers to. a group of plucky country in her deadly deter-
languages believed to have been spok- mination is said (by Bolivia) to be
en by ancestors of the Greek.s and .''■e'nding to the front men who.are
Romans and Sanscrit-spOaking In- cither too old or too young to fight,
dians. The profes.sor takes uk back md untrained. We also have Bolivia s
to the ancient Egyptians, Babylonians ’ ord for it that Paraguay has re
end inhabiunts of the Indus valley ceived a large shipment of hand grd’-
for the start of civilization. nades containing poison gas^ since
they are now fighting outside the
4u«gJe-er«e.^ But 4taa not claimed as
"ir;r.n, rrigh. y't ‘1'-“ ‘h'y *'“■
And while we are talking about ^
Hitler, as most people do, let us no- E^*lreine Nationalism
tice his new preparedness program. Organizes in Poland
The Nazi
Briti.-'h good.-.
r*
British Sentiment Swings
From (Germany to France*’ ^
Germany cannot he permitted to ||
share in and approve the decisions of p
a successful international conference p
on rearmament or disarmament while p
Hitler is in power. The effect would be
to stabilize Chancellor Adolf Hitler in |l
office, just when he is “in for a rough p
time with internal economic prob- Ip
lems.” This is not an opinion of the
Glove Review; I am not sure that we =
share it. Ft is a new opinion ascribed iP
to the British government by Ameri
can journalists, who hold that the
English have decided an Anglo-French
1 roiana , . military alliance is necessary to pre- "
epidemic has reached Po- Europe. •
It is believed from cross sections of; riMUTrnut na.'. ^ the peate
evidence that the entire 20-year-old jlcnd. It does not look good to Prl-.j
male generation in Germany is being ^udski, who has been looked upon as Jinricksha
placed systematically under military'dictator in Poland for several years, Shanghai
■ ■ ' and who has reason to suspect an nn- »w'hat is the greatest need of Los
training with many of thejr older
and younger brothers. The training
is being given by the monarchist stell
Angeles?” This question was asked
by a cultured gentleman after 9 Los
der-current of opposition to him in
this new party. Patterning their pro
helmet organizations and the war vet- .gram after that of Hitler in Germany, citizen had shown him around
erans. The men are forbidden to talk 'f^'* Polish party of ‘ National
about theiC real experience In the oals*^ Teels caTTi^ to boa.sl I®r parking space.” .Somebody an-
camps. The difference in motive for ^strictly Polish civilization andJo d^ny swering the question for the dowm-
military training, between Hitler and'fhe right of citizenship to the com- district of Shanghai would say.
Kaiser Wilhelm, is that Hitler’s is mon herd of outsiders, including the
for <iefense and not for aggression. Jews.
Without (juestion, llitlerlias 1^^ -
fear from reds and other brands of England ('ufs Tax^s
internationali.^ts. And Kchm's I’rosperily
“Get rid of the rickshas”. It is com
plained that the wheel conveyances,
from automobiles to wheelbarrows.
have reachlll the saturation point fn
this New York of . the Orient >dthout
the public jinrickshas which
the House, of (’oriinions has heanl the can y only one man to the car, But
an evil crowns the affliction; for none
I i«ii.#*H»t'ds'-oT"“restrained optimism
^1* .1
Japan Opposes ('hina’s
Armament Program announcement of returning prosperi
The Chinese press is sarcastic fy- Th<*,chancellor of the exchequer, j,f (h,. ,ickshae coolies owns his rick-
about Japan's recently emphasized Neville (Chamberlain, in setting forth jj^ha, and monopolists make a yearly
claim to assume responsibility^ for the bis prosperity budget, explume»| that a hundred per cent on each
peace of the OOtTnl.’ “The occupation t'he nation, on the verg«* of tinaneial mk.Oia.
of Man( huria, the invasion of Shang'- <lisaster two years ago. could now be- ^
hai. thi annexation of .Jehol and the gin to re<luce and restore 50
creatbin (»f disturbance in North P<*r cent of the salary cuts that had whil*. I'ncle Sam Drills
China” an* representeil as events dis- to b<* imjiosed in the dark hour. AH ^^d navy of the United
prtrving tlie'' ii^ac^ud-tntvfttioB tif the IIhh beftret^lhe miaaionary playing a great war
Sunrise Kingdom. But- Japan has our new deal could begin to take effect jjame around the Panama carnal, by
made a declaration of oppo.sition to beyond our border. They have cut 10^j^^y have been proclaiming f
the sale of aircraft to the Nanking per cent on the basic rate of their in-^hat this artery between our ea.st and
government, apparently believing come tax and 25 per cent on their. would be most vital if not most
that the arming of China would be fabulous automobile tax of one pound in case of actual war. It
fallowed by war. .Western authori- pv*" horse power. 'was 9 great game of camouflage and
ties have failed to take account of tactics. The defense consisted of j
Japan’s wishes,’ and military planes A Modified Prosperity ,coa!\t artillery, submarines and air-,
are being sold to China by manufac- Smiles on ('anada ! planes.
turers in this country. Chinese lead- An optimistic note was soundeil in. They undertook to hide sixteen inch
■■ III '■ . ^ iguns among the islands and to plant
...and...
CHRYSLER
There has never been a time in the history'
of the automobile business that there was as
much value in automobiles as there is today.
Plymouth offers many decided improve
ments ahd feature that no other lowl>pnce cars
have.
— Hydraulic Brakes.
— Oilite Springs.
— Individual Wheel Springing.
— Automatic Heat Control.
“ — Oa FUter.
— Hoating Power. ^
_ — X-Type Frame.
— Air Balloon Wheels and Tires
On De Luxe Models.
A
I
Glmtoir^^otor^Go^
Plymouth Distaributors
s
B
s
WE ARE NOW OPEN AND READY
TO SERVE YOUR BANKING_„
NEEDS.
i'j anti-aircraft guns along the canal .so
■ as to nn*et attackers, seeing them be-
p'fore the attackers should .see the de-
p fense. There were 10,000 defenders.
The attackers included ll.'l shipsP’of
® the line and 300 airplanes.
BIG SPECIALS FOR
Commercial
'Ihe Macon (iets
Practice for War
Just what was the nature of the
re'nde/.votis of the navy dirigible Ma
con with the fleet in the ('arjbbean
the layman may not understand. But
evidently the big ship, target though
-he lie. woiibj function in war. Last
week, after leaving her sunny home
in ('alifornia, the Macon paraded over
the old south and shared the exercises
with the oth«r units of the United
•iff- »
States iTavy.
Get-Acquainted Days
WELCOME TO OUR STORE
Depository pf dlinton j
Innocence Suffers in
. A Oizy Cats’ War
I “I don’t want to play in your yard,
I don’t love you any inore.” This is
I the spirit of the war that is now
RKD ROSE FLOUR
24ib..83': 48«»-$1.65
96 $3.25_^_
Id-
SODA CRACKERS,
1 lb. box
HENWy. WWFN AUR
you GO»NG TO GCT
' i STARTED OIGGINIB
That hole fo« «
, My GEiiANioMr
rT-
fvE QOT
MO PEP.
.THIS iCE-COLU
'COCA-^A
t 4.1st:
better THAI
HAVir<tO VOU
YELL AT ME
THE DHIKI THAT
lEEFt TOH FEELIH6 FIT
Ord«r by th« cos* (24 boHlat) from
your d*ol«r....Kaap it cold pnd
roodj^ to aorvo in your rofrigorotor.
GKBENWOOO COCA-COLA
BOTTLING CO. Greenwood, 8. C.
; Waging between Indiana and Tei\-
^nesset^ In a nioo^l of un-American
provincialism, Tennessee passes a law
requiring that trucks lieen.sed by
other states must nevertheless buy a
(Tennessee license before they can use
the roads of that state. In the true
spirit of a twelve-year-old mind. In- 'S
-d^ua iht^^^same atrinm, applying 'SE:
it to Tennessee only. Thhocent vie- jss:
tims have suffered from it. Recently
Mrs. Olgo Bensyote, a Tennessee
-widow, was forced to pay a fine of ^
111 for her truck-driver w’ho ven-
|tui*ed on'an Indiana road. She also j SSS
had to buy a truck license. This used S
^up her money. The magistrate freed
her from her own fine, and thus she SS
escaped jail.
’ Economy ORANGE PEKOE TEA
1-4 lb.. .40c 1-2 lb. V ^ 19^
SI GAR
I ioii»- 49' 25»>«^$1.23
TOMATOES, No.
3 cans
2 cans.
25'
SARDl^iES or l»OTTED MEAT,
cans, 3 for . . ....
RICE, fanev whole ffrain.
Per lb. .
ir
5'
PIE CHERRIES, red sour pitted.
No. 2 cans. 2 for
i:
25'
FAT BACK,
Per lb.
7'
The M'orld Takes Note
Of Tammany l.eader’s Fa,ll
The world’s most noted Democratic
j county organization, that for New
jYprk county, called Tammany Hall,
I has dumped the first leader in fts his-
RIB MEAT,
Per lb
9'
CIGARETTES,
All popular brands, pk^.
15'
,tory.
u|K)n
All others have been prevailed
to resign when they' were
CHEESE,
Fanev Wisconsin, IIk
15'
PI.NK SAL.MON, fancy,
2 tall cans
25- 1
STRING BEANS,
No. 2 cans, 3 for .
25' I
BRE.4Dl| Home Stores 18-oz.
Sandwich I.4iaf
W 1
SALAD DRESSING, pint 15c,
Quart
25' 1
Miller’s CORN FLAKES,
2 pkgs.
15' 1
.VEAL or GRITS, 4 tbs. 10c,
12 lbs. .. .: :.
25' 1
DILL or SOUR PICKLE,
Quart
15' 1
TOGS* Fr«h S. C.
D.zen
.MOTHER’S COCOA,
2 lb. can
21' I
P&G SOAP,
4 cakes
15' i
PEANTT BUTTER,
1 lb. jar 13, 2 lb. jar.
2^ I
PORK & BEANS,
16 oz. can
5' 1
VEGETABiir SOUP,
buri^e can
10' 1
Maxwrell House
COFFEE, Ib. can
29' 1
through. In a stormy session, a reso- j S
lution was passed to the ^pffect that, zsz
,“the powers heretofore conferred on
I the Hon. John F. Curry be, and rthe
same are, hereby revoked.” It waa
explained that “if a general does not
win his battle he must retire.” Rather
a coUl and sometimes a poor logic.
But Mr. Curry was against the nom
ination of Franklin RooseveliUJajid the
‘people hacked by Tammany in the ■
hst New York City election were de- ;
feated. From this, and certain man\
ifestatioMs of temperament, Mr. Cur
ry never recovered.
FRESH VEGETABLES
CABBAGE,
Lb .. rw
2V2‘
TOMATOES,
Fancy ripe, 4 lbs.
25'
STRING BEANS,
Nice and tender, 4 lbs.
25' 1
Fresh IRISH POTATOES,
No. 1, Red, 3 lbs
26' I
Spain Propones to
Raiae Her Own Cotton
A million pounds of cotton seed will
THE HOME STORE
' “Whbre the Dollar Does Its Duty” \
Clinton, S.C. ''C)|n the Square” p
i (Continued on next page)
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