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PAGB EIGHT e SuiNrenie Court , ICilk^IRA Act (Continued from pair« o»«) the Uu^ of defending: New 1>Mtl legris^ Intion before the e«q>reine coint, was eating a ham eandw^ when the news was taken iirto his office. He took an other bite and chewed for thirty eec- «(Dde4>^o>^ announcing he would have BO comment to make until h®. Hughes* opinion in full. Almost forgotten in the excitement of this historic day were the Schechter brothers in Brooklyn, N. Y. They run a poultry business, and it was their oaae that brought the test of constitu- tkn^ity to the bar of the supreme court after two years .of 'bitter itebate in congrress and the country. Their convictions on charges of vio lating the wages and hours provisions of the poultry code were set aside by the supreme oouft. The Schechter decision was a rout for the New Deal on all fronts of the JIA controversy. Richberg invited thia test because he regarded it as car rying ill the legal questions involved in the^ew Deal’s attempt to codify industryX When incase was argued he had brmself swo^in asHT'special assist ant attorney gbperal so that he could go before the court personally to de fend the recovery kg^ncy. ‘ Justice Louis Braimeis had just fin ished reading the Frariw-Lemke case opinion and had taken o^his rimless spectacles, when Hughes i^ned for ward and began talking in V;Conver- aational voice. First he rolle^out a long paragraph of legal verbiag^ and- then he got down to what the crowded court room was waiting to hear: “ . . . This w^is brought on an aOtion against the Schechter Brothers Poul try company.” There was flurry in the court room, for this was the first intimation that the court was to rule on the“validity of NR A. Page boys in their blu6 serge suits scurried toward the doors carry ing newspaper copy informing the world that the court was about to ren der an opinion. Hughes reviewed the promulgation of the live poultry dode and the viola tions of it with which the Schechter brothers were charged. Then he began to indicate the drift of his ppinionJ “Without in any way disparagipg this (the administration’s) motive, it is enough to say that Ihe recuperative efforts of the federal government Biust be made in a manner consistent with the aut^rity granted, by the Constitution. We are of th^ opinion fthat the attempt tlirough provisions tA the code, to fix the hours and wages ctf employees of the defendants in . their interstate business was not a val id exercise W federal power.” The defeat for the New'Deal was all the more crushing because the de cision was unanimous. Two justices— Stone and Cardozo—wrote a- .separate opinion, but it was- not a dissent. 'It merely stated that they concurred in the majority ‘^decision but wished to ■note that when the hours and wage provisions are taken out of the poul try co<4e, “the code itself i,s destroyed.’* Joanna Losm First Game Of Seasoi^; Ninety-Six Wins Over Clinton Mill I ■ 1 ■ — Although outhit, nearly 2 lo l, Ninety-Six defeated Clinton at Ninety- SiJt Saturday, 4 to 3. Led by Wiley, who had a perfect day at ^t, getting cha:jMe to go into a tie for first place in the Central Carolina league Sat urday afternoon at Laureaia as they dropped a cl^ -4 decisioil to Watts. Greenwood’s defeat of^Josmha would a single, double and home half of^ve pot thettwo teams in firdt place his team’s hits, in three trips to th® plate. Kiser didn^-^yield a run until there were two men out in the 7th jwhen C(iaton bunched four hits for three runs. Merchant relieved Kiser, stopping the rally and got credit for the game. With two men out 'and a runiher on first, Arthur Howard drop ped an easy chance in right field to lose his club a ball ganae. j « | Score by 'inninga- ^ Clinton 000 000 800—3 11* 2 Ninety Six 000 210 001—4 6 8 ■ Kiser, Marchant and Sanders; L. Howard and Sanders. ^ Stores To Begin Half Holiday Beginning next Wednesday, June 5, stores and business houses of the city will observe their regular custom of a half holiday lieginning at noon.-.'The arrangement will continue through June, July ami August, the petition circulated havinjf been signed by prac tically all merchants in the city, it is state<l by the Meivhants’ association. -The summer holiday has become such a habit that the public has come to expect it and is asked to cooperate by planning their shopping accordingly in the mprning on VV'e<lne.sday. Calh oun Ser. Station W. J. Benjamin STANDARD PRODUCTS Corner Broiid and Centennial Streets Your Deposits Are Insured' Here f . V $5,000 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR WcOff€r: —PROMPT, —COURTEOUS, —SATISFAC^Y* —SERVlCi”^ Yoor Busing Invited OOMh^dAL J^FOSFTORY # S* _Wiith Veach holding an ed^ over Ouzts, the Greenwood boys reared up out of the cellar and knocked over Bruce Golloway’s previously undefeat ed Goldville team, 4-2, on the (Sold- viMe diamond. Vfeach gave up only four hits and fanned six. Both teams played jam-up ball in the field. Rice mad a sensational catch of Whitlock’s line drive in the first. Two men were on at the time. Goldville scored in the first when Abrams walked, Yonce struck out, Girk w^ked, Whitlock flied out to center, B. dalloway singled, scoring ^brams, and A. Galloway fHed out to right. Greenwood scored twice in the fourth. Bowie, first <up, doubled, Bai ley flied out to the catcher, Williams s'togledrsending Bowie to third on a doSde steal. Duzts threw low |u>d Bow^scored, Williams taking second. GoldenN grounded out to -first but Franklin i^ingled, scoring Willi'ams. Greenwood added two more in the sixth whenXSowie, first up, singled, Bailey went out, third to first, Wil liams \loubled, N|coring^ Bowie, and Williamk went to -thl^ on a wild pitch. Golden fued out t^center. Franklin .singled. Storing Williams. Goldville‘scored in the seventh on B. Galloway’s homer. Hitting stars were Franklin, with three out of four, and Bowie, mlliams and Weathers, all getting two^t of four trips. B. Galloway was iheuply man to get more than one off Veach, getting two, a single and a home run. Veach rtoired Goldville in order in all but'the first, seventh and ninth. Greenwood 4 9 1 Joanna 2 4 2 Veach and Weathers; Guzts and Girk. Negro, 14, K31t Fathto, Shooting ^ Occurs Sunday^ Crofl8_ HilL Boy Heid>By Coro> hot's Jury. r- with six vietoriies and one loss if thei H^egels could have worn As it stands they are stiTI holding <kn^ second place.with five wins and two losses., , Knight held a slight edge over Henry Sanders, aged Laurent,' May — Laurence San ders, 60, Negro, former railroad sec tion worker on the Seaboard' reilroad, was shot and killed Sunday near Cross Ingle, with Sedberry and Farr featur ing the game. _ ^ Watte ...* 6 8 1 Ware Shoals .... .... 4. 7 2 Watts: Knight and Byrd; Ware Shoals: Ingle and. Wrinkle. Matthews went on a arild acoring spree and defeated the team from Laurens Mill Saturday by the score of 9 to 3. Mathews scored three in the first inning and six in the fourth. Sizemore led the hitting attack for Matthews, gHting three out of five, one of them being a home nm with the bases loacM, Williams got two out of three, ana Beale hat for a three- bagger and a double out of three trips. Brady, Laurens catcher, got two hits out of four times at bat. Rook seemed to have trouble finding the plate, walking seven men in six innings at which time he was relieved by Sur ratt. Score by innings: Laurens 000 001 002—3 Mathews .... 300 600 000—9 Hansmon and Doolittle; Rook, Sur ratt and Brady. The Ware Shoals' Riegels lost a 40 (Graduates - Gel I^^omas (Continued from page one) held up. to the young people the life of Jesus Chri.st as a supr^e success because His life was a life of supreme service* Continuing, Mr. Wingard said. Suc cess follows service, and your lives may be^made successes by using your talents for strenuous service. The greatest gain comes from -godliness and contentment, he said, and you need to learn this great fundamei^l truth now in your youth. True, faith ful service for G^ will eventually '^gain recognitioin and commendation. In conclusion, he said, my prayer for you young graduates is that you wilX seek duty and the glory of ser vice^ that you may receive the com- mendi^n of your Saviour at life’s ending. ■ > SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Reads** 14, according to investigation of the sheriff . and -the tounty coroner. The jury of inquest held the boy for trial. K aeems that Henry, who worked “out” had not returned home with his weekly wage and that his father had been out trying to locate huff. Henry, meantime, got home while Laurence was absent, and when the latter came in Henry, it is alleged, on him arith a shotgun from b^ind a^dor. The boy claims, the sberifTs office repori^ that he had started out of the imuse to shoot a hawk when the gun. “went off’ accidentally and hap pened to hit his daddy. Becoming frightened over the inci dent, Henry went to the pasture of an uncle, bridled a horse and rode away. He was overtaken by Sheriff Columbus L. Owens and Deputy Thad Moore ^at the old McDaniel mill place, some 18 or 20 miles from bis home. ' ^ — ! i' Chevrolet Body - Meets Climate Chevrolete that are cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter, as compared with previous models, are promised by the findings of official observers of the American Automobile Association in which master de luxe cars with solid steel turret tops were subjected to temperature teets in com parison with fabric roofed bodies. The teats were conducted under the tropi cal sun at Key W€»t, Fla., the south ernmost city of the United States. Serving with the members of the con test board of the American Automo bile association as an assistant was Kaye Don, British sportsman who has set numerous speed records on land and water. The test tonsisted pf making simul taneous temperature recoi^ of in teriors of turret-top cars under a blaz ing sAui. All windows a^ ventilators were closed tight during the tests. According to the findings of the testers, a Chevrolet announcemiSftt says, the steel tops cars are slower to warm up when etanding in the sun with all windows and ^ventilators closed, and are quicker to cool off af ter the ventilators are opened. If I E C RYSTALS ///,' SWEFTEST SUGAR EVER SOLD A Summer Sessioi^ Newbory College Jane 11 — Jol; 20, 1935 proved courses for renewing and raising teachera’. oertifi- Approved courses for renewing cates in. Primary, Intermediaite and High School gra^. Standard Courses for college credit. Special tiaining in Music, Business, Expression. Able jteculty, varied curriculum, congenial atnioepbere, com fortable dormitory accommodation for mep and women, excellent taUe fare. ^ . ~ Total coat, including all expenses, only |42.00. — For catalog, write JAMES C. KINARD, President - Newberry, 8. C. . u OH! (Home Drink) The Most Improved Home Drink on the Market Today. One 10c BottiiTand Two Cups Sugar Makes One Gallon of a Most Delicious Drink. < Something for the kids and ^rrown-ups too. Makes a most^delicious punc^, frozen suckers or sherbert. For sale at practically every grocery store in Clinton. try Ono! GEO. E. HOLLINGSWORTH Distribator, Union and Laurens Counties. \ * ' (IlMlMimiinillMlMllllMMMllMMlMMaiMlMlIlM all factors lodge for yourself A' A It’s the most finely balanced low-priced car ever built CHFVROLET ^HE new Master De Luxe (Chevrolet brings you a perfect ccnnbia^tioa of the mokt desired motcHT car advantages, from allur ing Fisher Body beauty to the famous gliding Knee-Action Ride,' and from solid steel Turret-Top construction to spirited Blue-Flame valve-in-bead perfocmance. the Master De Luke sells at much '•f lower prices and gives much fftcoer operating economy than any other motor car you would think of ocMnparing with it! See this car ,.. drive it... today/ CHETKHjrr liOTOa GO.. 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