The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 11, 1935, Image 2
( ' 5* ■
'i.*'
^ VJHUBSDAY, APRIL 11. 19S5
Georgia bulldogs . 'Jo:
‘Win Track Meet' '
!■::.
Neigliboring^, Uriiversity Takes
10 of 15 First Places To Wii
84 to 47 Saturday In Athens.
istonr is''State’s'
97 th Governor
/
Olin D. Johnston is the 97th govei/-
nor of South Carolina, and the second
10 of,15 First Places To Win from Anderson county to hold that
off iw..
Many of the governors, of courM,
held office by royal commission from
^ A vicious Georgia Bulldog ripfjed to
shreds a Presbyterian Blue Stocking!the king'of England. That was back
at Athens Saturday to take the dualjto the days whcn-this state was part
track mee.t ,between the two institjj-]of the British empire. Since the reVo-
tibns Ey a score of 84 to 47.
Huey’s Assistant
h Heard H^e
.1
m
• L ^ •
Organiser for Share-the-Wealth
Movement Ex.plains Its Object
. and Attacks New Deal Phases.
4J
N0.34
«•'
The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith,
“Share-the-Wealth” program organis
er for Huey P. Long, paid Clinton a
visit last Thursday afterhoone^at 5 ~
The defeat”of the P. C. team by by popular ballot.
lutioh,’all governors have beeh named j o’dock, phe big sound truck now mak-
Georgia cast a glooiu over the hopes
ing a tour in this state, parked on the
of /the Calvinists for the meet with ofj governors who have served this
F!!or your information, here’s a list |ot opposite 'the post office where
^ ^ _ . ^ ^ ^ a • M ^ ^ V ■% 1 A t A ^ M ^ .1-
M
CWmson here Saturday.because of the^state, a few of whom you’ll probably Mr. Smith, who proved himself *a flu
about 400 people-gathered to hear
fact that Clemson overwhelitted the recall. (Some governors not immedi-
Bulldog in a_recent meet. . lately succeeding themselves are list-
The most sensational race of thei'ed twice, making total number of
meet Was the two-mile, in which Ma
jors, of Georgia, defeated Colin Jlud-
Eon, of P. C. The/contest was close
from the opening gun. Hudson was
in front on the final lap, but Majors,
who exhibited one of his bursts of
speeds for which he will be remem
bered frOm last year, sprinted into the
lead and broke the tape a scant four
or five yards ahead of the Hose entry.
* Bill Clark, although losing the 880,
stepped the 440 in 50.8 seconds, .3 of
- a second short of his state record time.
In the 100-yard dash, Joe Bradley, of
JP, C.. clipped off the distance in 10.1
to place first.
Bill Thomp.son, high scorer for P. C.,
got off to a fa.st start-jin the“220 low
Firrdlewiyftt fell during the course.of
the race. Almost before he touched the
ground, however, he was up and mad^
, a strong comeback to win in 27.6 sec
onds. Jumping 21 feet in the broad
jump, Thompson captured hia,,,second
first place of the meet.
Presbyterian’s fifth first place was
contributed by Paul Yearout, who won
the 220-yard da.sh in 23.4. Of the fif
teen-possible firsts, Georgia captured
ten.
Probably the most disappointing
event of the meet, considered from the
P. €. standpoint, wks’the mile relay.
The Georgia team of Boulw'are, Ad
ams, Barrow', and Calhoun, broke the
tape in the comparatively slow time
of, 3 minutes, 36.8 seconds to win the
di.stance. The relay defeat may be ac
counted for, to some extent, by the
fact that Clark, ace anchor man, was
not u.'^ed on the final lap.
The summary of the meet is as fol
lows :
100-yard dash: Bradley (P), first;
John.son (G) ami Moore (G) tied for
second. Time, 10.1.
220-yard dash; Yearout (P) first;
Johnson (G) second; Bradley (P)
names in list 111).
William Sayle 4JJ>70).'
* Joseph WesL
Sir John Yeamans.
Joseph We^t.
Joseph Marion.
Joseph Morton.
Sjr Richard (Kyrie.
Robert Qiiary.
Joseph West. k ;
Joseph Morton. .
James Colleton. ^
Seth Sodell.
Philip Ludwell.
Thomas Smith.
jSird. Time; 23.4.
440-yard da.sh: Clark (P) first; Cal
houn (G) .second; Boulware (G) third.
Time, 60.8.
880-yard run: Rankin- (G) first;
Clark (P) second; Adams (P) third.
Time, 2:02.1.
One-mile run: Cox (G) first; Major
(G) second; Adams (P) third. Time,
4:r)5.7.
Two-mile run: Major (G) fir^t;
Hudson (P) .second; Charles (P) third.
'Time, 10:29.1.' . '
120-yard high hurdles: Townes (G)
first; Jones (G) second; Guerard (P)
third. Time,'15.3. ('New University of
Georgia record).
220-yard low- hurdles: Thompson
(P) first; Jones :(G) .second; Perrin
(P) third. Time, 27,6.
Discus throw: Green (G) first; Har
man (G) second; Williams (P) third.
Distance, 137 feet, 7 inches.
Shot put: Chapman (G) first; Green
(G) second; Jacobs j(P) thirds Di.s-
tance, 42 feet, 4.5 inches. ' ’
Javelin throw: Green (G) first;
WMlbanks tP) second; Cappelmann
(P) third. Distance, 181 feet
Joseph Blake.
John Archduke.
Joseph Blake.
‘James Moore. ' •
Sir Nathaniel Johnson.
Edward Tynte.
Robert Gibbs.
Charles Craven.
Robert Daniel.
Robert Johnson.
James Moore.
Sir Francis Nicholson.
Robert Johnson.
Thomas Broughton.
William Bull.
James Glenn. , •
W'illiam Henry Lyttleton.
William Bull.
-Thomas Boone.
William Bull.
Lord Charles Grenville Montague.
William Bull."
Lord William Campbell.
Henry Laurens. v
.Trh;r IvutSedge.
John Matthews. •
, Benjamin GuerardT
William Moultrie.
Thomas Pinckney,
Charles Pinckney.
Wliliam Moultrie. >
Arnoldus Vanderhorst. '
Charles Pinckney.
Edward Rutledge.
John Drayton.
James Burchell Richardson.
Paul Hamilton.
Charles Pinckney.
John Drayton.
Henry Middleton.
Joseph Alston. - ^
David R. Williams.
Andrew Pickens.
John Geddes.
Thomas Bennett.
John Lyde Wilson.
Richard Irvine Manning.
John Taylor.
Stephen D. Miller.
James Hamilton, Jr. -
’’Robert Y. Hayjie.
Geongre McDuffie.
Pearce M. Butler.
Patrick. Noble.
B. K. Henegan.
John Peter Richardson.
James H. Hammond. ’
W'illiam Aiken.
David Johnson.
Whitemarsh B. Seabrook.
John Hugh Means.
John Lawrence Manning.
ent speaker, and was given close at
tention. In speaking of the movement,
the speaker stated that it started with
two membersi-^Senator Long and him-‘
self, and is now gaining at the rata,
of 5,000 members daily, or a psillion a
year. We expect to have a.inember-
ship of 20,000,000 by thcLend of the
year, he said. We are growing at such
a rapid rate, Mf'.'^jSmith declai'ed, that
it takes a large truck to bring the
mail daily to'Huey Long, while, only
one truck is needed to transport the
other 95 senators’ mail.
Of what he termed a '“no longer”
to be tolerated situation, Mr.-Smith
said:
The poor people have been robbed.
. t
i
•4
.
Twelve men contrpl everything in the
United States. Two hundred men own
everything and these 12 control it all.
These 200 own and control twice as
much wealth as all the rest of the
people combined.
“Andy Mellon controls $12,000,000,-
000. He could buy the whole- state of
South Carolina, farpis, mills and all,
with the people thrown in as slaves,
just as most of them are now; he
could buy all that and nine states
more—^and for cash.
“Our* program is bas^ upon the
Bible plan, of equality, for all the peo
ple. It does not seek to pit the rich
against the poor nor to pit class
against class, .
‘tWe need just 25 more*i>otos in the
senate and 100 more votes in the
house to put through our program,
chief of which is to do this: To cut
some of^these fortunes down to fry
ing size. A rich man can have his first
million, and then on every additional
million there would be a capital levy
on wealth.” This -levy, he*8aid, would
be 2 per cent on the first million dol
lars, and the rate would increase ac
cording to the amount of wealth over
$1,000,000 owned by one man.
Of crop production curtailment, a
large New Deal project, he said;
“Last year they burned the hides
of 1,000,000 cattle, while many little
children were without’ shoes. How
many men in Laurens county have
more than one good pair of shoes ?
“They poured out milk. I don’t think
there is any too much milk for chil
dren and others in Clinton and in
many other sections of the country.
“They killed and buried hogs to run
the price of pork up.
“When they pour out milk, babies
go hungry. When they bury pork, they
bury your families.
“Forty million Amreicans are in the
‘(Without a cent’ class. There’s some
thing wrong when one man is worth
$12,000,000,000 and the rest of us are
worth on an average of about $3.26
apiece.
“We plan to go to congress next
year with 20,000,000 people lined up
behind the ‘Share the Wealth’ pro
gram.
"PblFvauTt: Roundtree (G) first; Ja4. James Hopkins Adams.
cobs (P) second; McKnight (G) third.
Height, 11 feet, 4 inches.
High jump: Harman (G) 'and
Townes (G) tied for first; Jacobs (P)
third. Height, 5 feet, 10 inches.-
Broad jump: Thompson (P) first;
Harman (G) .second; (jreen (G) third.
Distance, 2l feet.
Relay: Won by Georgia (Boulware,
Adams, Barrow and Calhoun). Time,
3 minutes, 36.8 seconds.
Laurens Sponsors
Tour Of Gardens
Friday, April 12, the Garden
ckib of Laurens will sponsor f Gar
den tour of that city. The touir is to
begin at the home of Mr^ C. H. Arm*
strong on Church street. 'Hekets
costing fifty cents, will be on sale
there and a program furnished each
l»aEEOft. T^irtaan gardens are to be
opened for inspection.
,L
Tiger
Track Men
Come Saturday
Continued froin page one)
event against Georgia and placed sec
ond against C^rgia Tech. The win
ning time in the Tech meet was 25.3.
The South Carolina^ state record is
26.5 seconds.
a
TEXAS MINERAL WATER
CRYSTALS and CRAZY MIN
ERAL WATER CRYSTALS at
SMITH’S PHARMACIA Y o u r
Rexall Drag Store. Phone 101—
Prompt Dettvery ^rrice.
FEWER
Robert F. W. Alston.
William H. Gist.
Francis Wilkinson Pickens.
Milledge L. Bonham. -
Andrew G. McGrath,
Benjamin Franklin' Perry.
James Lawrence Orr.
Robert K. Scott.
Franklin J. Moses,
Daniel H. Chamberlain.
W’ade Hampton.
Williath Dunlap Simpson, r
Thomas B. Jeter.
Johnson Hagood.
Hugh Smith Thompson.
John C. Sheppard.
John Peter Richardson.
Benjamin R. Tillman.
John Gary Evans.
‘William H. Ellerbe.
MHes B. MeSweeney.
Duncan C. Heyward.
Martin F. AnseL
C. L. Blease.
Charles A. Smith.
Richard Irvine Manning.
Robert A. Cooper.
W’ilson G. Harvey.
Thomas G. McLe^.
John G. Richards. ' ’
Ibra C. Blackwood.
Olin D. Johnston (1939)*
Julian Coleman To Be RadidT
Announcer At Station W-A-R
Julian Coleman of this city, will
make his radio debut next Thursday
and Friday pights over station W-A-R,
whose call letters stand for “The
World’s All Right,” ^
The broadcast will take place at the
Florida Street school where 150 local
people are to take part in the Clinton
Firemen’s big musical *comedy, “The
World’s All Right.” ’
Julian has employed fifty beautiful
chorus girls, forty men and women
and one hundred children to help him
in this great event and he is anxioiu
that all his townsfolk come out and
witness his -spectacular performance.
Be sure to say “yes” when you are
Isked to buy a ticket!
STORY OF THE BLIND HORSE
The horse W8.s' Rhythmic, the thor
oughbred trotter so famous about
1908, who went bHnd> So terrified was
he at the sudden darkness that he was
paralysed from the knees down and
could not be induced to leave his stall
or let' anyone touch him. A tender
hearted racing man of the neighbor
hood spent hours with the poor crea
ture, trying to gain his confidence and
to "coax him from the stall. At last
he would follow the man slowly and
stiffly aroui^d the lot. Then he allowed
himself to be harnessed to a sulky and
driven slowly around the track. Then
one day the “feel” came hack and
Rhythmic flashed around the courae
in his old form. His new owner en
tered him in a race. Though he was
stark blind and could not see where
his feet were leading him, he had im
plicit confidence in iha--hand on the
reins, and to the ntter amasement of
the spectators. Rhythmic, the blind
horse, won the race. Ella Wheeler Wil
cox was in the stand that day andjpras
so touched by the sight of the blind
horse’s confidence in ids matter that
she write a little poem about Rhyth
mic:
LOANS TO BE SECURED BY FIRST MORT:
GAGE ON REAL ESTATE. ^
=
RATE OF INTEREST WILL BE
6 Per Cent
STOCK INSTALLMENTS.
Books of Subscription Now Open At/Office of
the Association. ^
We Offer Prospective Shareholders:
Regular Montl^y Installment Stock.
Paid-in-Advance Stock.
Interest-Bearing Stock.
Make Stock Application To
Citizens B. 3 L Association |
B, H. Boyd, Secretary-Treasurer ^ 8
Office No. 6 National Bank Bldg. M
r
“This was the record when the day
yras done—
Rhythmic, the great blind Conqueror,
won.
He sped in the dark, though the sun
rode high ' -
In the cloudless arch of an ^ August
- sky. ^
He trusted the hand on the line, and
knew
That the hand on the whip was love”s
hand, too.
Strength and Courage — Faith and
Speed—
These won the day for the brave,
' blind steed.
“Great is the lesson, O, mortal blind,
Christ is your Master,. His whip is
kind.
Trust in His wisdom though dark be
~ the night.
And the hand of your Savior. will
•ipiide yon right
Faith and Courage and an even pace,
With God’s eye guiding, will win the
race,'
New Jean Nedra
STRAWS
Remarkably law priced at
9S
You’ve a dkoiee of flat apUt pea-
nit Toyo, a loatroua aaMoih
straw or flae sewn Pedaline
braids, in all the gorgeqoa spring
color tone^ Aad. ef oottrse, navy
brown arid Madt —
An exceptional offer ~
RAZOESET
Wkk 5 ktaies
A three piece
nkkle pjated
rater with $
of the faaMMis
“Good Humor’*
raxor blades —
all for only 25c
Misses* gay new sports
ANKLETS
SUn S-10—
Grand and com-
f o r t a b I e for
warm weather!
Stripes or pas
tels in mercer
ized or rayon
plnjted knit. 70
faaee chmrdonUe
19c.
A new lot of Gaymode
Silk Hose
Save on Easter clothes!
A marvellous BUY!
WEEK-END
CASE
21 inches long! Only
98
For'week-ending, vacationing,
framing and going to the
! each I Sturdy wooden frame.
Reinforced corners! Black
grained fibre covering!
59
Ready now ia Sm aew Qff]^
Dusk, Tea Daaee, Sautmie ai^
other smart new seaseu admel
Chiffon, ienii Service, siaeB 8%
to TOHf Real Pouwy huye!
’t tpHag nn
Handmade!
49*
Resilient con
struction. Wide
variety of new
pattemi and fa
vorite plain col
on. BnyteveraL
Eofe* Beso OeIoHH
Sturdy canvas uppers'
Hefty rubber soles
E N N E Y 'S
PENNEY rriMna^jv
p o r a t e d