The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 28, 1935, Image 4
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WILSON W. HA8SIS. £ditor wii.PablislMr
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PnUiakad Er^ 11nirM«y By
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING OOMPANT
Sabfteription R*U (Payable in Advance):
"Ore year IL50; Six ISonths 75 centa; Jlfee Months 60 cents
Entered as Second Class Mail liatter at the Poet Office at Cniatoa, S. C.
The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and. readers—^tlM
pabliehe.* wiH at all times appreciate wise aiiggestions and kindly^ad
vice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest wh^they
L are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communicmtiona^ll not
be noticed. This paper is not responsible for the riewp opinions of
its .comspondents.
emp^r. Johnston is drying to run the
whole I show’. Many are wondering
whether he is the administrator Or Mr,
Fulp. The Governor is taking* himself
entirely too serious. He has put upon
his shoulders, in his oWn words, the
task of savink^the state. Re is cauing
a squabble oh^e relief . program, as
well as in nmny o^r 'issues, wl^ch
only can maW for ^sentions. Thoi^h
in office only a short timie he'has al<
ready demonstrated that l^e is a poli
tician ai^ delights in playing the
THE CLINTON CHItOWI<|^ qJNTON. 8. C.
THURSPAY. 1935
t supreme c(|urt to fill the., yii- quickly take ohe-half teaspoonful of
ies^left by ^Se death of Justice- Kruschen in a glass of hot^water ev«y
game.
'
•X.
iFactionalum In;
Senate Serioin
CLINTON. S. C., THURSDAY, ^RCH 28, *1935
A HIGH SCHOOL EDITION
The‘ Chronicle, along w’ith its reg-
lar issue of May 2nd, will present a
special Clinton High School Editfon,
announcement to this effect appearing
in the news columns of todays paper.
The entire issue will be prepared by
students of the high ichool and will
give a complete presentation of their
varied school activities. All artklea which to spend money^ and any
in the paper^will be written by stu
dents and bear the names of the au
thors.-^Tnere will also be photographs
of the building, staff, class officers,
tic teaips, faculty, senior class
and others.
To produce such a pap,er a splendid
staff headed by Katherine Graham
as editor-in-chief, has been chosen by
the student body. Representatives
from all four classes of the school are
included on the staff.
This will be the first edition of its
kind ever published in Clinton and will
doubtless arouse community wide in
terest. The Chronicle is glad to coop
erate with the students as the medium
through which “their paper” will be
presented. Bear the date in mind and
give your encouragement to the boys
and girls as they enter upon the task
of protlucing a newspaper in which
they are already manifesting a deep
interest and pride.'
wisdom, only time can tell.-The opin-
on of the country is sharply divided
on the question.
»■
It is hoped that as the government
sets its nmehin^ry in motion for
spending thi^Wormous sum that it
will be allocated to sensible'projects.
There has been too much of the policy
of trying to find something upon
Sharp and Permanent Split Indi
cated On Heels of Williams*
Resig:nation.>
thoughtful person who but opens his
eyes knows that there is, enormous
w'aste and extravagance. It is to be
Columbia, March 24.—Factionalism
of^a kind that Soyth Carolina senate
has not seen in many years may con
front it as a result of a split last week
over free conferees which was cli
maxed hy .(the resignation of Senator
John, F.. Williams as 'president pro
tern. ^
While there have always been di
visions of sentiment and blocs for and
against various programs, the eham-
state
cancies
Thomas P. Cothran of Greenville last
year ai^ the elevation of Justice John
G. Stabler of St. Matthews, to the
chief justiceship last week. ^
Four state public service-eommis-
sipners are to be elected'the follow-^
ing tiigW, concluding the list of leg>-^
islative elections at the present ses
sion unless the peltding liquor mea
sure, which would have the>.-assemb!y
name three state^ liquor commission
ers, is'passed. '
to convince you thiS; is the aasiesl,
^^est and surest way to lose fat—
inotfey back.
lO Years Ago
Items of Interest From The Chronicle
of March 28/1925
morning before i^akfast—a quarter
Young's Pharmacy of any drug store
pound jar lasts I weeks. Get it at
ou
in/America: If this first bottle fails
9?
is notified and required io make pay
ment Ob or b^ore that' date; <an4^all
persons having claims against •aid es-
taUfWill present them on or befoza
said date, duly proven, or be forever
barred.
ROSS D. YOUNG, Probate'Judge, .
4-ll-4cy r Administrator.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Take nqtice that on the 23rd day of
April, 1936^ Twill render a final ac
count of my acts and doings as Ad-
mini^rator of the estate of James A.
Grant, deceased; in the office of the
Judge of Probate of Laurens bounty,
at 10 o'clock a. m., and on (he samej
jday will apply for a final discharge i
from my trust as Adminiswatej.
Any person indebted to saiff estate
Prof. H, E. Sturgeon has been elect
ed president of the Clinton Rotary
club for the coming year; D. W. A.
Neville, vice-presid^t; Bamie Par
rott, secretary; R. C. Adair, treasurer.
We Do AU Kinds of
PRINTING
Except BAD
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
E. Mood Smith, 0,D.
Felder Smith, O. D.
Drs. Smith & Smith
OPTOMETRISTS
SPECIALISTS
Eyes^ Examined, Glamies Preaeribed
Laboratory for I^rompC Repair
Servi^
Phone 101 for Appoiatiiant
CLINTON, S. C
I
m
Mrs. Thomas H. Shipman and Miss
Elizabeth Shipman of Brevard, N. C.,
are the guests this week of Mrs. Re
becca Shands and Mr4. James R. Cope
land.
Mrs. A. B. Henry is the guest ofj
her has not been sharply and p£naa-| relatives in Hot Springs and Nash-
ncTTtly 'spKt im-recent yeafi^- by -
cleavage as keen as was indicated
I I
la.st week
With the so-called “economy bloc/’
hoped that the new Mt-up will bring ^ ^ '
the desired results. We are candid to
admit, however, that it is very ques
tionable whether pi'tusperity may be
attained for'the count^v by spending
huge sums of money and piling up
debt that must be paid by\our chil
dren, their children And grandchildren.
, IT WON’T BE OURS
The action of the Hitler govern
ment in tearing up the Treaty of Ver
sailles and openly announcing to the
world that (Germany intends to' con
script a huge army and mobilize an
immense fleet of military airplanes rs
the most sdriousrthreal id world peace
since 1914. It is difficult to see how
this can lead to anything but another
Euroi>ean war. —
^’~For months the other European na-
ttons have been aware that Germany
was secretly^^ arming, in defiance of
the provisions of thoi Versailles treaty.
Negotiations were under way, mdeed
almo.st at the point of concFusion,
which would have relieved- Germany
of most of the more ,onerous restric
tions impospil upon her by the peace
of 1919. But the Hitler government,
apparently under the domination of-
the military element, was not content
to wait.
It would be foolish to say that a
new HurQj)oan war would not touch
the United Spates. There is only the
most renjote possibility of our being
drawn into the actual conflict, but
isuch a war would inevitably affect our
foreign conimeree, which is beginning,
to pick up. It would put an end for all
time, it is likely, to any lingering hope
of getting back from the Euroi)ean
nations the money we lent them'with
i which to fight the last war. Nor
would ThWeTn* tTie p^^
TOO .MUCH POLITICS
' The new state relief administrator,
Col. J: D. Fulp, has had a monkey
wrench thrown in his announced plans
and by now ,,has doubtless discovered
that he has \indertaken a most diffi
cult and almost impossible task. To
give away^money with satisfaction is
a man’s job.
The new administrator a few days
ago stated that drastic changes would
be made iii "The * set-up with a re
arrangement of the wtwk on a district
basis to replace county administra
tions. Under the propo'sed new group
ing Laurens would be tied to six other
counties in this area with Greenwood,
defined as “wanting more economy
than most of us think advisable,” votr
ed enough other members to uphold
appropriation bill by Lieut. Gov. J. E.
Harley, 'The roll call was 22 to 19.
Mr. and Mrs .J. Whitman Smith of
Bishopville, are the guests of Dr. and
Mrs. M. J. McFadden.
Members of the high school elev
enth grade honor roll for the past
the appointment of qoriferees cn thej^nth are: William Adair, A. W.
rie
M
endly
ho^gl®^
/•n>f
D. E. TRIBBLE CO.
Blum berg, Lucy Bailey, Ellen Cope
land, Marion Coptdand, Margaret Fin-
-Senator Williams' resigned so()n|i(,y^ Mary Jtlelen Hentz and Ella Belle
afterward and explained later that he Wilson.
felt he had been deprived of his pre
siding right as the active presiding
ofn<^r to name the conferees while
the rieutenarit governor was ill and
absent I throughout the session.
A movement was initiated imme
diately to have Williams retract his
resignation and to close what yawned
as a possible breach in the chamber
not only over appropriations but in
general sentiment.
Senator R. M. Jefferies of Colle
ton proposed that the re.signation
l>e declined. The motion, if adopted,
would in effect be a vote of confi
dence in WilHams, his colleagues said,
and might avert further complica-
no doubt, as the center of activities^ tions over the naming of two njinority
Now instructions come from Washing-
ton to Col. Fulp to administer relief
on a county basis as at present, rather
than to combine counties into districts.
Political pressure, of course, enters
into this ruling, and^ so the adminis
trator is silent. . ""
The whole relief program is becom
ing more and more political in this
rftate. It didn’t take Mr. Foster but ,a
few days to make thje discovery. Govr
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bailey enter
tained the college football team |
Thursday evening at the Bois-Terre
country club.
Margaret Douglas entertained a
number of her class-mates Friday eve
ning at a lovely party.
In imagination children are
already grown-ups,„ rekdy to
adapt your modes of thinking,
your ways of living, your every-
C^day expressions. They are men
and women in the making, in
your keeping. _
'The monthly meeting of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution was
held in the Woman’s, dub rooms
Thur.sday afternoon. The hostesses
were Mrs. W. J. Bailey, Mrs. Reese
Young, Mrs. D. J. Woods, Mrs. Jack
H. Young, and Mrs. C. J. Killen.
conferees, with only one from the ma
jority. —
The chamber was scheduled to take
up some of its most far-reaching de
bate oif the session on a state liquor
store bill. It will pass upon a bill to
create a state board of examiners for
nurses Tuesday.
Both branches have scheduled a
joint' assembly for Tuesday night to
elect two associate justices of the
How Chie Woman
Lost 10 LbA In Week
Mrs. Betty Luedeke, of Dayton,
wrote: “I am using Kruschen to re
duce weight—I lost 10 pounds in one
Vreek and cannot say too much to rec
ommend it.”„
To take off fat easily, safely and
Our method of pricing fur
nishings allows you without any
ei^arrassment* to choose a ser-:
vice within your means.
M .TwoiiLtfelNC
Funeral Directors
Day Phone 94
Night Phones 24, 253, 2S5
CLINTON, S. C.
in supplying munitions to. one side or
the other which America enjoyed for
nearly'^'fllree years, InTore we actually
entered the last great war, the three
years in which the HuPjjnts were sell
ing gunpowder, Bethlehem Steel was
building submarines, every rifle fac
tory in America was working over
time making weapons for the British
and the Russians, and ev^ry American
ship that would float, even though it
leaked like a seive, was under charter
to carry food and war supplies to the
Allies.
No European country can float a
war loan in America again, as Eng
land and France did through the in
ternational bankers in 1914-U6. We
have more money than we had then,
but we are not going to lend it on the
doubtful security of/national prom
ises.
We probably would not and could
not refuse to sell food and non-mili-
tary supplies to any nation, war or no
war—for cash. But as for financing
their wars, or lending them money
again for war purposes, the United
States ought to be thrpugh with that
sort of thing.
And these
FIVE FAMOUS
FEATURES
moke it os advanced In
quality as It Is In styling
Tlie new Matter De^Luxe (Zhevn^t
for 1935 has the ^arte^ most
luxurious -bodies ever plgced <mi a Chevrolet chasaiSt
And its inner quality is fully equal to its outer beauty.
Brisk, lively acoelwati<Mi. .. power to meet any emer
gency ... and comfort and safety advantages exclusive
to (Chevrolet in iu price class ... oH are youi^ when
you own one of these distinguished Master De Lmm-
models. Decide now to^see this aristocrat of low-priced
cars and to choose OtevroUi ifor quality^ at low cost.
CTEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT. Mioi.
Compan Chnvukr's low tUiverod pnern and omty G.M.A.C. Unm$
A General MoWrt Vabw
MmMt D« Unw Jemo Sadww IMS
CHEVROLET
for 1935
S60
AWtW. Lht prjoo oi Mootw Do
Lmt
Win
CoHp* mt Flint, Miek., »5*0.
aim tin
With humipon, epmn Hn
tbo Tiet prho ia #35.00 «Mi-
(AmmI. FrIome auotoO in thia
tiaaonnt an Bat mt Flint and an
aukloot to okanOa wjfhout notiea.
Knoa-Aotion ofittontg at #30 aatra.
RELIEF BILL PASSES
After eight weeks of debating and
,.i#rangling, the Senate on Saturday
passed Presideilf Roosevelt’s $4,880,-
000,000 relief bill by a decisive major
ity. In order to put this gigantic New
Deal measure ^across without further
delay, and to avoid the prospect of a
prolonged filibuster, a rider was ac
cepted by the political leaders in a
modified form of ^ Thomas plan for
further silver monetization. This
amendment, if not ^iminated in-the
conference with th% House, can be
nsed, the author stat^, to expand the
currency by |l,000,00gj)00. bill’s
passage to provide f^f'hhd^wprk rth
liaf, gives to the President, un^reee\
dented, and almost unlimited powerr
-It ia tha lazfMt^ppropriation ever
hy anyltiSlbhal kgiilature, and
netfoh, tte granting^
to one man, ia
TUten-TOR lOOY lY PISNIR
(with No Droft Vonlilollon)
for yevr tofofy ond comfort
UUI-nAMI
VALVI-IN-NIAO ENOmi
for porformoneo with oconomy
: C <
f - I
DBALSa ' ADVIRTtSCMaNT
KNO-ACnON RIM
for comfort «i»d Mtfoty
^ WUTNiRRROO#
CAiil-CONTROlUO MAIUS
for qttkit. MMOth. ^tWt brokiNg
MOCK-RROOP iTtniflg
for erMlor driviiig om ;
I
' 1 I ^ I ■
</ ' A
GILES
Clinton, South Carolina