The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 11, 1935, Image 10
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THE CLINTOW CHRONICLE. CLINTON, 8. fc
THURSDAY. A
Gdod WiU Club f Ito
Goldville Man Saya That Club
Flamed There Without' Ahy
Coercion By ComiMUiy.
Do you want antiques^ Rare ob-| Washington ‘April 2.—The "74th
jects of art? Unusual silver, lofther,ibeen in session for three
c/^wr,, succeedcd in enacting
only'one ^ftem of the Presidential leg-
tapestries, millinery, gowns or-foods?
Walk up Madison avenue froui, 42nd
ptreet to 68th or so—and-itake'a^large
bankroll with you, for the.atrfeet is
lined with specialty shops of all kinds.
many with smug and some with gor
geous windows. And some of th©m,
unfortunately, *spell it “Shoppe.”
Perhaps your teeth don’t accommo
date a nice juicy tenderloin, any nfore.
Well, don’t worry. Just buy one of^g Congress, having forced a
the new food masticators—like .a lit
tie food grinder, small enough to car
ry when traveling, and it has no extra
parts to retain foods inside.
islative
strings on it.
and that with
Editor The Chronicle:
Please allow me space-^^"'reply to
a United Textile,worker at Newberry.
We members of the Good Will club
at Goldville organized without any
persuasion from the company.
A committee went to the manage
ment and got their permission, and
also' a place to hold our nteetings, but
of the work-relief bill in its compro
Jby the mani^gement, there is no truth
mise signifies the breaking of the
Congressional “log-jam,” and will be
followed by the speedy passage .of all
the rest of the things the President
asked for—and some that heTrasn’t—
is still uncertain. There if some feel-
■ New. York dandies are really the
‘darndcst people._ Some of the more
exclusive tailons in town report that
a part, at least,,_of their clientele in
sists upon having their trousers lined
with silk like their coats and jackets!
Contrast the* Rainbow room on the
65th floor of Radio City where amuse
ment comes at sucli a premium that
the managemnct has gone to tbe ex
tent of mottnting the dance floor’s
ringsi4e tables on a revolving stage
80 that you can bow to your acquain
tances from time to time without get-
' ting (^t of your chair. .
Fttshiofts can’t wait even five days’
across the_^ Atlantic. Sketches are
flown from Paris to London'and radio-
phoned to Fifth avenue, these days!
X ■
Walk ju.st ahead of the cop on 42nd
street between Fifth and Sixth and.
you’ll see one after another bootblack re.sutt.s,
picking up his little box. The cops advantage in 1936,
in and when thev kt't it thiOUgh this
compromise jjjj this mfijor measure
may begin to “feel its oats” and take
a still more independent attitude.
The measures which the President
is set upon include extension of NRA
for two years, after its legal expira-
tion on June 10; his “social security”
plan; the new banking law .giving
Government control of banking and
credit; the bill to regulate public util
ity holding companies; and some^m-
portant amendments ,to the Agricul
tural Adjustment Act.
Push Whole Pl^ Through /
To the .suggestion'that the program
is too big for one session of Congress,
and that ranch of the program could
well be laid over until next year, the
President has given a firm negative.
He wants to push his whole plan
through this year, so that the second
.session of'"the present Congress will
havei.a clear track for the purely po
litical activities related to the'elec
tion of 1936.
If the I'resident ge<s his program
through this year, there will have been
a year of ex})erience which, if recov
will be of the
favoring the definitely ben'efkia^l parts
of the'plan.
There is still a Awided “debtor
complex” evidenVrin the House and,
to a lesser degr^, in the Senate. That
is evidenced" not only by the infla
tionary tiioposals- previously referred
to but by the support which seems
M be rallying ior Senator Wheeler's
bill to reduce interest on Federal
farm loans to 3W percent, and thus
force priyate loans down to some
where near the same rate of interest.
Washington is beginning to rea
lize that it ia going to be another year,
at least, before the long-expected
building boom begina;-also that there
is no. chance that any considerable
nun*ber of the present unemployed
can be put at work on Government
projects this year, even under the
work-relief act.
reatest
if he
seldom run-them in and when they do jit mrougn inis year the
it is usually on another street where session of this Congress wil
some owner of a shine stand inside ai^ wrangling over it right up to the
building has complained that the .national nominating con-
street shine men are stealing their vent'O'' , uad the President will have
tiude.
To dinner with 0. Soglow, creator
of “The Little King,” and highly f
to go before the country with some
of hi.s experiments unfinished.
Whatever Congress does with the
President’s program, it is trying hard
amused because the good-natured, jt® hand him some things that he
quiet cartoonist and his wife looked'doesnTcare about. One ia the Bonus
80 very tiny, beside big Bill Welch [ mea.sure, to which as it passed the
that he might at any moment have
donned the robe and crown and skip-
pe<l beautifully into the antics of the
eharacter he created.
A Chicago visitor really introduced
me to my native heath, San Fran-
bi* amused at native New Yorkers
who don’t know their own city. Still I
am. Queried one the Other.day who
told me he’d never been to Staten Is
land until he went with me. He didn’t
admit it at the time. Half an hour by
ferry from the tip of Manhattan, It
is rihe highest point on the suburban
'co^t, and filled with farms and rustic
Bcenery. .. -
The Metropolitan opera Is. wonder
ing about money, for aimther season.
Wonder if they’ll ever get down to
popular prices, or whether they might
Ull the house for the eight months
each year it is usually empty? Taxes
are high, but there is tradition and
the problem of how to fill that great
old house.
Spring! How many of the poor in
strange little 'New York river front
shacks look fonvard to spring. For
spring nutans hou.se cleanings and
■hundred.s of o<id jobs—more than at
any other time of the year. And an
odd job or two means the ptissibility
Of cleaning uj) ami getting a regular
job — and a landlord instead of a
shack.
House, i.s.^ttached the Patman scheme
for printing-press money up to 2 bil
lion dollars with which to,pay-the bo
nus in full. The outlook now is that
the Senate will accept this plan, the
more conservative Senators hoping to
be able to sustain the ine>Htable Presi-
A lunch club famous in IVall street
as a I'endezvous of the biggest execu
tives in “the stn-et” is named, ironic
ally enough. “The Rookery.”
COMMON CAUSE OF
BALDNESS
\
One of the chief cauaet of prematare
neaa.' falling hair and ultimate baldneaa
lack of drcolatioQ in tka icalp.
To oreroome thia and bring an abundant
aupply of blood to nourish the hair ronta,
massage acalp at night with Japaoeaa OU,
the antiaeptic counter-irritant
^ouaanda of men and women report
ing'icsulta in stopping fslling hair.
tog icsuiu m stopping tsiiing hair, grow*
ing new hair on bald areas and ia dimiaat*
lag dandruff and itching acalp.
JapnaeM Oil coata but 60c at any drn»
Kcooomy tiae. $1. FREE “The Tiw
Ah^ tbe Hair." Write Dept 36.
NATIONAL RBXKDY CO'.
M Want 4Stb Itnnt, Now Yark
TRY US
Morse Feed $1.95
Isaying Mash $2.40
Dairy Feed $1.95
We Handle
‘^^ARTAIN GRAIN’’ FEEDS
c. w. s.
GUANO CO., Inc.
Phone 62 We’Deliyer
Rtpairs and Parts
Radioi • Ranges • ^Irons
Radio Exchange
There is evidence’of the inflation
ary sentiment w^hich pervades tho
House of Representatives especially,
but with which the Senate is liber
ally tinged, not only in the adoption
of the Patman fat money plan by the
House but in the tacking on to the
work-relief bjll in the Senate of the
Thomas silver amendment. One thing
the President wants to avoid, at least
until after the 1936 election, is cur
rency inflation. He believes that if
h^ can get the banking bill through
it will-be unnecessary.
Watches “Gold-Bloc” Nations
The President is also hopeful, his
intimates say, that the European sit
uation will result shortly in France
and, of course, the rest of the ‘!gold
bloc” nations, devaluating their cur
rency as England, the United States
and Japan, among others, have al
ready done. .This would open the door
for another international monetary
conference on stabilization of interna
tional exchange, and this time France
would not block the way before the
conference began, as it did in the con-
/erence of 1933, the calling of which
wa.s one of Mr. Roosevelt’s first offi
cial acts.
, The situation in respect of'the ex
tension of NRA is narrowing down
to a choice between acceptance pf
1.hat or of the Wagner 30-nour week
bill. Senator Wagner’s plan pro-
videsj a new labor' relations board
and would give Government com
plete control over all relations be
tween employer and employee, with
the Federation of Labor practically
dictating terms.
Business interests' generally are op
posed to NRA exten'sion, but they are
more bitterly opposed to the Wagner
scheme. Thus the threat of enactment
of the Waj^er plan is being used
to force business organizations to ac
cept two years more of NRA. This
strategy probably will succeed, but
the.new NRA will touch only the
basic industries and business engaged
in inter-state commerce,, as it looks
now. ' f-
The outlook for the “social se
curity’’ measure is more complicated.
The House Committee on Ways and
Means has written the bill, but a
strong fight will be made'on the floor
of the House against the enactment
at this session any part of it except
a revised ol^age pension plan, and
the betting hw is that that is all this
Congress will do about it.
Banking—Farm Loan*—Hoosiiig
The-House Banking Committee. has
not finished its bearings on the
ministration’s banking bill. The ar
gument that since the government is
guaranteeing bahk deposits it must
have full control of all banking func
tions and operations has not, so far,
greatly impressed many members of
both Houses, who are prepared to op
pose the tight control^roposed, while
SUBSCBffiB TO THE CQltONICIJS
in it.
That is moss op the Gorman plan
and not Good Will teachings. There
seems to be plenty of that Stuff in the
U. T. W.. I guess that propaganda
goes with U. T. W., for every mem;^
bar is < due something for his inyeit-
t
FINAL SE'TTLEMENT
Take notice thajt on the 23rd day of
April, 1935, I will render a final ac
count of my acts and doings as Ad
ministrator of the estate of James A.
Grant, deceased, in the office of the
Judge of Probate-of Laurens county,
at 10 o’clock a. m., and on the same
day will apply for » final discharge
from my trust as Administrator.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required make pay
ment on or before that date; and all
persons having claims against said es
tate will present-them on or before
said date, duly proven, or be forever
barred.
ROSS D. YOUNG, Pro-bate Judge,
4-ll-4cy Administrator.
HMulndii
Dim To ConsIqMtSoif
*niw(Ubttni Black-Draught hM
bsenuasd lo my faml^ for ysanL”
wttvbm mum, m, a.
Ohrthagk Tncaa. *T,ta)Ke tt for alek
hiadacha that ooouia from oooatl*
patkm. When Z ftel a headacha
coming on, I taka a doaa of BladE-.:
■Draught. It acts and my head geta
easy. Before I knew of Black-
Draught, I would iuffsr two or
thiaa dayK-bttt not any morasinoa
I have used Blaek-Dra^ht”
. nadford*s BLAOK-DBAUOBt
liuaSh*
ment and patting and promises is
about'all he has gotten,in return.
The President; (Pr'D. R.) did say
you could orgai^ze, but I don’t think
any brainy man like him thought of a
racket—like followed the organiza
tion. This aeems like'about all there
is to it. »
^rom what I know of Honea Path
in the past, it seems to have bedn a
good quiet place to liv^ in and -to
work.. * • *
Along came some one to organize
U. T. ly. there. A discord arose/from
this, a strike from this, then a fight
and a sad final, all from what? j
As for the worrying about you “for
get it.” Dqn’t think Good Will mem
bers Will lose any sleep over any mem-l
ber of the U. T. W.
As to another strike, it looks like,
the last One has taught lessons long to
be remembered, and should be avoided
if ^ssible. I think all level-headed
m^ will^work to this end.
P A- T
i Goldville. '
■ Xr ■
» -vV NS.
. . . SEE THE NEW
1935 KELVINATOR
If joa will make it a part of yoor plaii
to Tiatt our du^lay room and tea the
new 1935 Kehrinatoca, we beJiere that
you will agree wida ns diat here is elec
tric refrigeration in its finest sense.
liiV'-s
Thekew Kelrinators are beautifully
designed, stsunchly constructed and
planned in every way to me^ the needs
of modem homes. Some of t^ Out
standing features are shown below sn^
we want to poRit out that there it a
Kelvinator moc^d for every purse and
for every size family. Of course, you can
buy the Kelvinator of jrour choice on
terms within the reach of your budget.
There are 19 models from which to
make your selection. See die Kelvinator
before you buy.
KELVINATOR
'vi
Frank E. Miller
CLINTON, S. C.
Beoauae Pontino knows that atefiiphig Is just ns Import
tant as Mtarting^ the new POntiaos have a special kkid
of brakes—big IS-inch hydraulics^ smooth av»4 even—
powerful enough to bring any slsed ear to a qul^ stop.
And Pohtii|ie safeguards
this 6ne Mtkm by triple^
BoaUng the rear brakes^
5/ZK/t stheak
UBIAIi
SfiAi double-sealing thoae
in firemt, to bar out every
grain of dust and every
drop of water. Yon can
trust Ptmtiac Iwakes in any
weather. They are the
finest that mousy can buy.
<ir"
11
M fmr thm au mmd WM /•r thm Kglu
(fmhimet tm Ommgm wdthmmt
an mmty CJH.A.C, TUkm
-u.
Motor Co.
Laurens, S. C.