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PAGE TWO h /■ "h- THE CLINTON CHRONlCIiE, CL THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1935 Additional Loci^ Mi^i Misses Kdna Davi{» and Mildred Rowland of Laurens, .spent Tuesdayj , {Continued from piaj^e three) with.Mr and Mrs.- Edgar L. Blakely, Bail'ey, Mrs. J. J. Cornwell, Mrs. -Miss Grac^ League has returned td . t r, t » her school in Blythewood, after spend- Horace Bayne, Mrs J F. Jacobs, Jr., •ing the holidays with her parents, Mr.;M"- Aftson Neighbors Mrs .Mac 'and Mrs R M League’ • I Adair, Mrs. Silas Bailey^ Mrs. Willard Mr arid Mrt' J. W. Milam, ML^^ses’Jones. Mrs. Frank Wallace, Mrs. W. ,-tALK CENTER SHWtTS • ' ^ ^ Washington, Jan 1. — Most of the relatives, talking done in Washington.from now r r Jones and Miss Martha *'^''** Thomas O’Connor^^rs. Jack H. on. for a while, will be on Capitol ^ ^ days .this weekiToung, Mrs. Edward,^ailsford. Miss lan at the other end of Columbia Norma Hallet, and ^ Miss Georgia Mrs. Gilbert Blakely and children ^^ooker^ have returned from Montrose, Ga.,|» There are two reasons for, thus, One .p^^nding tli^ holidays with her YOUNG PEOPLE IS thait the menTbers of the new con- r. r. Simmons. ENJOY PARTY lam, Jr., .spent Sunday in Whitmire'^.'C- Pitts, Mrs. G. A. OjpelajKl, M^^^ L. R. Lynn, Mrs. W\ B. Owens, Sr., Mill, rather than Pennsylvania avenue, where the ex ©cutive department.^ ' are bunched. ican home. j • . Mr. Giles extends't<r the ^ople of Clinton and this section, a mbsy cor> dial invitation to [att^d the first showing of t^ car Sgtuitiay at their headquarters 'on W^est M»n street./ < gress have jac^oi they want to say, and the othgjHfs that since Louis Howe, th-.* President’s real right-hand man, has were present. Dr. J. M. Wells, pastor of the bride, officiated. _ [ The pulpit was banked with ferns,' interspersed with baskets of white | lilies, and the church was di^ly light- ' ed by tall white tapers in candelabra^ Before the ceremony, Mrs. J. L, Hill, organist, played “Liebestraume” (Liszt), and Mrs. C. C. Herbert sang, “All for You." During the ceremony S<^ubert’8 “Serenade” was softly ren-, dyred. “The Bridal Chorus” from “Db-l. -4Ji^grin” was used forithe procession-1 al and MendeKssohn's “Wedding j March” for the recessional. .. • The bride wore a. tunic of blue and Pvrns—McCormack—Bankhead ,h, ,h», .in.. I o„k How,, th.. ':h«rle» Roper an<l Among the holiday events w-as the'*i'''f’ acressories and car- ’Jl! I'T. w...' .L.. H. McFadden have returned W Virginia i Mi^'niat .o.iv in w-,ml ('»'■»!■"» Medical college, , |..rge group of the grammar school ‘'®"" take an active pail m affa is, woid .„fH..nding the pa.st two week.s at has gone out to admini.'tration offi- ■%,' . aw,,.- einls not to talk so much, without first i*"""':-- , The living roimi suggested the hoh- Jay season m it.s artistic decorations of Christmas greens, A decorated tree held attractive favors. _ finding out whether the Whj^te House! appicves what they want to say. j How fai?, that goes for TKmald Rich- beii,, is another gue<s. .Mr. Richberg, i who at the iiionienl is at least the i Ihc.siilorit’s lefi-harid mail, siwike ou,t m'. ettng tin* ollu'r day, warning Bankhead Asks Cotton Limit I Various games were enjoyed and ; later ptmch, ice cream and cake were I served. Wants Maximum Put At 10,400,-1 The guests were: Carolyn MeSween, 000 Bales Next Year. Makes; KU'ott Jacobs, Frances Speake, Mar- Rp^iIre^^nf Wallace Shealjr, MlTy Elizabetr^ralff- ^ue for libel the publishers of the Gen,' — - . >ip,Jiary Bailey Owens,-Phylli.s_Hoi v’al’s new book and the magazine, in General Joh-n. on no-l to say nasiy 1 things uibout, him and threatening to At five o’clock last Saturday after- ' Chevrolet will make its 1- j. I w. . formal bow to the public Saturday in limit, noon the marriage of Miss Ansid Kir- , g .u i b-k. , . 'ven, formeriy of Sumter but now 'l''>wroom» of the Gde, CTevrolet Eautover, to George Perry Willi.Vne Cj head of the firm, “ ■ announced last night. ^ of Mullins, was solemnized in the Fir.st Pre.sbyterian church of Sumter. The ceremony was one of simplicity, and only the intimate friends and Bells of jChange By A. B. Bryan, Agricultural Editor, Clemaon Co'llege Ring Out the Old Ring out the high cost of igndrant, firmation of the situation, first point- farming, ed out in these dis.patches, whereby_!_ Ring out inefficiency from lack of banks are hamstrung by confusing or-^ planning, needed equipment, and care- deis from diffdrent authorities and f^l management. •i:d>jccted to examinations by several Ring out the tragic loss of soil from sets cf examiners, each with a dif- pi>^.ventable erosion of good land foront point of view. Thai situation; Ring out the use of inferior seeds, has 'jeen to some extent corrected, but j (v^pap scrub livestock, and outmoded the Viner committee went out into the | practice.s. u field and talked direct to business; Ring out wasteful, destructive men, and i.« convinced that an inter-1 piactices with farm fertility, farm' mc-iiate credit sj-stem for industry is machinery, and farm buildings. j essential, whether admjuistered by; out the false ideas of “inde-i pendence” which prevent fanners from seeing and seeking the commop the RPC or the Federal Reserve. Davis (|uestions Laws ’The statement^ .lohn W. Davis, good, who was once the Di-niociatic party’s; Ring ;New candidate for prc-ideiit, that much ofj Ring in the reading, thinking farm- the Ne-^.v Deal legislation is illegal and ^yj^o intelligently applies scientific unconstitutional., is expected to principles to fanning, backbone into some of the conserv-a-j Ring in a richer land through the tiv<? Democrats in congress. Some 200 of cover crops and other soil-sav- caaes in wh.ch the constitutionality of'ijj^ soil-building methods. ■the New Deal is at issue are now be fore the courts. 'The recent conference of business Ring in the self-sustaining farm j practice of producing first the needs; of the home and farm- and then the t., Icader.s, in which the National Associ-; ^joncy crops. ation of Manufacturers and the Cham- Ring jn the use of better ee^s for i>er o(rCom:noi*ce of the United States surer yields and more and better liye- agreed on wha. thej^would like to see ^tock to balance the farming lystem. done in the way of amending the New| Ring in the determination to make Deal, may have results. .At least, it Uh^ f^rm a real home, comfortable, at- anewers the challenge of the adminis-' tractive, and satisfying, to which the tfation spoke.smen: “Well, what jlSj family will cling, you p;Dj>ose?” The business leaders --j^ing in the new spirit of cooper- agrn^ that dircirt cash relief was ^ fellow farmers far and preferable^xtP “work relief.” In that inear,' working for the welfare of all they are jn opposition to the adminis- a^ yy^ll gg nf the individual. tration. They want reform nreasuresj ‘ -*1 7 eukorJinated to\ recovery measures. I ^^‘tch this load to states and munici- Tbcy would kke to see the nation go,Pa'i'ties and get industry t<j Uke up L-vwy slowly in experimenting with un-1 ^ke payroll ^butxlen is atiU the most ■ 'amployment and old age insurance, j important qu^tion the government But on the whole their, attitude is far more “socially-minded” than the crit ics of business expected. T W.sbimcton, Jan. l.-Senator Bank-1 f'OI*'*"-*.' "“S' ".'‘■J’’ which intcniKs to „nl.li,.l. »on,e ch.p-lhc„d. Democrat, of Alabama, aald to-i^'^beth »y«or Virglnirf Dillard, I liT of it, if they print .some, of th^\j,, ),,, had requested Sftretary Wal-;H'“y ^'u' Ji'r^ aApi-ions i-.])()n Richbeig which are: lace to place a 10,400,000^b*^fhnit on p, ail,i lobe omlained in the General’s, the; I!,nS cotton crop. . S''l "'“"“"I' «;■ munu.scripl. H.lk.s who haie been .ay-. The aitricolture chief haa authority ing that there \vurreally no ill-feeling , unde,, the Bankhead compulsory pro- b-!''ea?n the General and his successor | duction control act to determine thel^'*’*'"^’ Easley, at the head of NRA have discovered number of tax-free bale.s, and the sen-l a th ... iiey wen* wrong. This is only ^ g^or said there'was a demand in thej KIRVEN-WTLLIAMS the first of the intra-administration| j^yuth to hold next year’s crop at thejWEDDINCl AT SUMTER personal hatreds and. jealousie.s to | ^^n»paratively low figure. - ■' -f-.Mk, out iOvO th-.- ojien. There are In Une with his proposed pit niy of others, and some may be, Rgnhhead urged Wallace ter allow aired soon! , I rental payment undea- the vduntary ('artpr (ilasa Speaks Up 'Jadjustment program on anexther 10 Up on Capitol Hill some of the most, jH*r cent of acreage in addition to the vigorous language i.- coming from;25 per cent reduction already pre- StnaTOTCailor Glass of yii-ginia. The'stlVi^d. senator is the foremost banking au-' Farmers cooperating with the 1934 families‘of the bride and bridegroom thoriyy in congress. Away back in the voluntary program trimmed their 39,- Wilson administration he framed the 000,000 acres by 38 per cent, but WaN Federal Rekei've act and pushed it lace .set the 1935 curtailment of plant- through. always ^iTthe watch for anything he ceiving 3Mt cents a pound on the pre- di.slikes in the banking policy of the viou.s average yield of the land retired, administration. ^ i Bankhead would give the farmers Senator Glass is out with a donun- of taking out an addition?! ciation of the order of the Federal P®** u^nt and rt*ceiving renta s Re.serve and ' Federal Deposit Insur- thereon if they desired. - ance corporation limiting interest' The Alabaman poifited to an ,n ,- banks may pay to 2'^ jier cent. He 000 bale carry-over this year and em- a.sked adminiistration officials where phasiztMl the need for continuation o they found any law for that, and they rigid control. He is now at work on admittcMl there wasn’t any that would'l<‘J?ii*lalion which he hope.s will sup- apply to state banks not' members of plan-t, the present Bankhead" ^*w w en the Federal Reserve. The fi^ little >t expires at the end of the 1935 crop senator from Virginia also took a year. crack at the recommendation of t^' : eo-called Viner committee’s recom- mendation that the law authorizing' Rlticyf Federal Reserve to make direct loans, to industry should be repealed. “Give it a chance,” says Senator Glass, in substance. The Viner report, named for Pro fessor Jacol) A’iner of the University of Chicago, covers a lot more terri tory than that, however, and is re garded here as furnishing full con- pink, with black accessories, and car ried a bouquet of snapdragons. ' The bridegroom was attended by his brother, V, W, Williams, Jr., as best man. The bride is a graduate of Winthrop college and has many friends here I who are interested in her marriage.' She has been a member of the Clin- ■ ton high school facility for th6 past j ■five years innHie department”oT’Eng'-'j lish and French where .she made an excellent record. • Mr. Williams'is a graduate of Clem- .son college, and is in business in Mul lins, where he and his bride will make their home. 0 Washington . . the bag", say political experts here regard* the Sp^fcifv BOV eeitared ^ Bep. John W. McCormack (D.) of MaM. (Top left) and Rep. Wm. Bankhead (D.) Ala, (bottom left). ' New Chevrolet To Be Seen Saturday/ ' The new Chevrolet will contain a nun>ber of improvements over the 1934 model, offering thrilling per formance, beautiful .styling and econ omy to meet the needs of every Amer- —I, _ _ ■ Hugh L. Eichelberger NEW YORK UFE MAN 13 Years Experience ‘ ‘ Professional Insurance Infonha,tion Furnished Free Office: Room 209 Jacobs & Co. Building .'J to buy with my head, duriSg 1935 A very useful New Year’s resolution, and one that isn’t hard to keep. You’ll find buying tips and hints on every hand. Watch for them and you’ll be able^rto buy more things at better prices. , s ' ^ jf • There’s a buying guide in the advertising col- ^ * umns of this newspaper. Hwe you will find out ♦ The death of Mrs. Mary Harriman __ Rumsey, as a, ree)ilt of a fall from her Tbosi’^who thrnk'they know thejkorse. has literally saddeped official President’s inmd rei>ort that he is not Washington. This daughter of the late out to attack private power compan ies, but only the financial system of holding companies which has resulted, he believes, in too high prices forelec- tric current. ' * Ob Federal Money latest estimate is that about E. H. Harriman, the railroad king, was o^e of the most popular persons in official life, as chairman of the consumers division of the NEA. Her * brother, W. Averell Rarriman, is as hard a worker and alnuMri as well- liked. He is practically second in com- ■’t 25,300J)00 persons are getting federal i in the NRA and his Judgment is money in one -way or another. Six and j more relied upon. • jK-uf miUion are on, salaries or other direct paynie^ts; 400,000 are directly employed on public works and fbout iJOMfiW indhreetly getting public eeoHEt foods. About 70QJ>00 art on eegolar federal pairroUs, while TOQ,- iOO single persons end 4jM>0,000 fami* Hm arv on federal relief. How * to' msHriNii what is new, what is proved, what is accepted, what is right. You find tij^ oil where to buy as well as what to buy. You read about the grow ing success of a certain merchant. (If his name stays in the advertisements, year after year — then his gqods must be good). Look in the advertisements of your family newspaper for the latest news — about tlungs that make life more pleasant You’ll learn where to,get what you went, how much to pay, and what you can expect from your purchase. You’ll leant how to live better— at a saving. ( ’The Pi^tor Everybody Retids” • ». 4.V • J fi