The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 27, 1935, Image 8
i
k.
Joanna L^ds
o GsunM
Wire Slioals Is'Runher
ton Wallops "Laurens,
wood Wins From Math^
' Jottima lad tfaa Cantnd Carolina by
two fsmca Satwday witli four to go
m they downed Watts, 9 to 7, in a free
l^tinir game. Blair, with three out of
four, led the 'hit^ng, as Byrd, Thomas
and Knigrht had two oaoh^ ‘
Joanna .... 9 11 0
Watts .... 7 14 3
Bouknight and Kirk; Howard, Knight
and Byrd. —
Ware Shoals did ab^ut everything
-wxoept what they ’ should have- and
Ninety>Six scored a 23 to 5'win. The
winners scored 11 times in the eighth,
while Ware Shoals’ pitchers walked 16
men. Sanders and Wiley hit homers.
Ninety-Six 23 16 2
SUMMER SIEGE, IS WASHINGTON
OUTLOOK
Wasl^gton, June 24.—A good many
of> the boys on Capitol Hill had the
idea that after they had passed the
bill extending what is left of NRA un
til next April, and the necessary\ ap
propriation bills, they Would have a
chance to go back home and fix up
their political fences. But the Presi
dent wouldn't let them. He insisted
that they must stay in session until
they jmseed the Guffey soft coal regu
lation ImII, the social security bill, the
Wagner labor disputes bill, the Eocles
Cut Prod^tioh
In Print Cloth
Industry Will 'Reduce programs
SKghtly Through August 1.
Jacobs Takes Poll.
WareShoia. 5 14 S,**"'”’*..'*”! irtilrty told mg con.-
.Ky»r .ud Sander,; Bmy, New- I*?!' **:!
fcerry, S«der., Werner and Devi,. **« •dminirtr.-
tion s pet measures.
^ As ifit were not punishment'enough
for them to have had to listen to Huey
Long talking nearly 16 hours at a
dS* " stretch, in his effort to hold up the
^int'^n * 16 16 4 NRA bill, now the senatoons and rep-
Laurens 2 9 around
Trammell and M^arter; Rook and
—^Clinton saw Trammell find hiff old
fdrm Saturday as they downed Lau
rens', 16 sto 2. Bolick and Gosnell led
Brady.
A1 Veach fanned 11 to down Mat
thews, 4 to 2, in a battle with^rley.
Doodle Franklin led the hitting with
a homer, double and single, as Rice got
two, while Rice featured in the field.
—'Veach gave only four hits behind
good support.
Greenwood 4 .10 1
Matthews 2
1
Veach.and Kirby; Corley and Lyles
Lydia Widens Lead
In Big Six Group
Nwiberry, June 22. — Lydia took a
firmer hold on the Big Six, downing
Newberry Saturday in a comedy of
errors, 8 to 7. Jones had four for four,
while G.'f'aylor, Brennan, F. Shealy
and G. Hiller led the hitting for the
losers.
Lydia .... ... .. 201.201 020—8
Newberry 020 401 100—7
Emery and Burnett; .F. Shealy and
Bouknight.
Laurens stoppe<l Moilohon in a
pitchers’ battle, 4 to 2.
the hitters.
m Washington’s sticky sub-tropical
summer climate for an indefinite peri
od—perhaps all summer.'
Perhaps it’s the hot weather and
perhaps.jt.-ir WOTrfy" over.the political
outldbk for the 1936 elections, but it
is a fact that throughout the adminis
tration and in the halls of congress
tempers are being strained to the
point of explosion, long smoldering
jealousies and personal antagonisms
are bursting into flame, and anything
but peace and harmony prevails.
O’Neill Heads NRA
The new “skeleton” NRA ba.s the
extremely difficult job of ^trying to
show voluntary trade organizations
how they can operate as a unit to en
force fair business practices without
violating the anti-trost laws. James L.
O’Neill, a vice-president of the Guar
anty Trust company of New York, is
the new administrator of NRA. Donald
Richberg is completely out.
With the death of the old NRA the
Federal Alcohol Control administra
tion pas.sed out of existence and What
to set up in its place is puzzling both
administration’leaders and congress.
The old pre-prohbition iaws were
pretty effective. The treasury was
Bouknight led [charged with collecting taxes on every
barrel of beer and gallon of whiskey.
Spartanburg, June 24. — A poll of
the~entire print cloth industry taken
by W. P. Jacobs of Clinton, sfcretary-
treasurer of the group, has revealed
that operators of slightly more than
100,000 looms have declfljred their in-
tention to continue the reduced pro
duction program until August 1.
Mr. Jacobs today announced the v6-
sult of'his poll and said the print cloth
group would hold its next meeting the
last week in July. -The meeting prob
ably will be held at the Spartanburg
Country club. Walter S. Montgomery,
of Spartan mills, is chairman of the
group and CapL E. A. Smyth of Bal
four, N. C., is vjee chairman. —
While a majority of print cloth man-
ufacturere are operating theh* plants
60 hounr a week, Mr. Jacobs said,
some hftyc beenJocced tn foduee oper
ations to 40 hours while others have
closed their plants indefinite periods.
The print cloth ma^nufacturers hope
that regulation of production during
the summer will bring about marked
and permanent improvement in the
market, which now is described as bad
ly disrupted, Mr. Jacobs said.
As compared with .normal sales of
20,000,000 to 25,000,000 yard^ of goods
weekly, sales now are running about
2,000,000 a week. This slump ift sales
has existed since the NRA decision of
the United States supreme court, Mr.’
Jacobs said.
There are 116,000 looms in the coun
try engaged in production of print
cloths. The result of Mr. Jacobs’ poll
shows 'that more than 86 per cent of
the imlustry has madi^ the voluntary
declaration that the present rate of
production will" not be exceeded prior
to August L..
When the print doth group held its
last meeting here June 12, Mr. Jacobs
announced that due to the artificial
prices resulting from the processing
tax and the uncertainty in the minds
of customers of the mills as to the
fate of the AAA, the mill executives
felt it would be folly to fill their ware
houses with^goods on which it i^ nec
essary to pay a processing tax of more
than |21 per bale—-ys^lAX which ex
perience has shown the mills are un
able to pass on to the consumer.”
Laurens 4 13 2
Moilohon ' 2 9 1
Goldville kept in second place, as
they hit to all corners for a 16 to 6
win in a game called in the sixth. The
feature was the bitting of the winners.
Goldville .... .. ... .... 16 20 2
Watts.. 6 10 3
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CUNTON, S. C.
Mrs. Eric Bam^
Loses Mother
, Friends in the city of Mrs. Eric
Barnes will, sympathize with her in
the death of her mother, Mrs. Sidney
J. Kohn, which occurred Saturday, at
Lake City.*
Thfe follwoing account of her death
is taken from The State:
Lake City, June 22. — The many
friends of Mrs. F. duPont Young were
grieved bo learn of the death of her
mother, Mrs..S. J. Kohn, who passed
away at 8:30 o’clock this evening.E^ter
several months’ illneas. . .
•Mrs. Kohn was born July 5, 1865,
near Prosperity and lived there until
eight years ago, when she moved to
Little Mountain, where she wAs a
mmber of. Holy Trinity church. Mr.
and Mrs. Kohn- moved to Lake City in
April, 1934. She wasr a woman of un
usual Christian character and her gen
tle manner and patient fortitude dur
ing? her tryijjg illness gained her a
host of loving and admiring friends.
Besides her husband she is survived
by three children, one son, A. R. Kohn,
Columbia; twd daughters, Mrs. Eric
Barnes, Clinton, and Mrs. Young, Lake
City. Several grandchildren, one sis
ter, Mrs, C. G. Barrier, one brother,
P. M. Fulmer, both of Litjtle Mountain,
also survive.
OommitUl services were held Sun
day afternoon in the Prosperity ceme
tery with her pastor, the Rev. E. 21.
Pence of Little Mountain, in charge of
the service.
CHECKS
MALARIA
IN 3 DATS
GOLDS
FIRST DAT^
TmIc aad Laxativg
' ^. ) -
the coast guard and the border patrol
had the task of preventing the smug
gling of illicit liquor, and tKe old
.Webb-Kenyon act rather effectively
controlled the shipment of intoxicants
from wet states into dry states.
Something approaching a revival of
these old laws is under consideration,
but the treasury balks at taking the
responsibility Tor running down moon
shiners, while the department of jus
tice doc-s not want to have to set up
anything like the old prohibition en
forcement unit.
Farmers Heard Prom
Opposition to the transjKirtation
bill, which would have control of high
way bus.ses and trucks under the In
terstate Commerce commission, as
well as providing for railroad reorgan-
ization, has developed ffbm an unex-
j>ecte<l source—the farmers.
Noboily know-s how many farmers
there are who deliver their own pro
ducts by their own trucks across state
lines, hut apivarently there are many
of them. Members of congress from
the rural districts are beginning to
hear from them, protesting against
the pro|>osaj to inqiose sjiecial taxes
and regulations upon them.
As was forecast in these dispatches,
Harry Hopkins'is the .winner over
Harold Ickes in the dispute over how
the w'ork relief money will be spent.
Mr. Ickes, as administrator of the
PWA, wanteil the public money spent
under his jurisdiction to go into per
manent and useful public improve-
j ments, such as slum clearance, grade
[Crossing-elimination, highway work on
main roads, and housing. But Mr.
Hopkins, relief administrator, has or
ders from the president to use the
$4,000,000,000 fund in such a way as
to put 3,500,000 men to work, taking
them off the relief rolls.
Simple arithmetic division of $4,-
000,000,000 by 3,500,000 gives a quo-
jtient of less than $1,200, Mr. Ickes’
I projects would require .the spending
I of much more than half of the avail-
' able fund for materials, leaving, qply a
j small fraction for wa^s. So the Hop
kins program will have to be confin^
to kinds of work than can be done
without buying great quantities of
costly materials.
SideHfhta and Rumors
There is growing here a decided ex- of the Repiddican party, than had
p€^ctaitk>n that either Mr. Ickes will be, been anticipated,
forced out of the adradnietrsition or
else that he will Mow up and quit. The
friction between the secret^ of the
interior and other high-ranking mem
bers of ' the administration becomes
more ^rious from day to day.
t>onald Richberg, although leaving
office, is stiU close to the president.
He and Felix Frankfurter art rival le
gal advisers to the presidents They
have someu;hat different points of
view, and nobody is ever sure to which
of them the president will Jisten. Nei
ther of them is “a particularly good
politician; nor for that matter i« any
other high administration official ex
cept the president himself, now that
-Mr. Farley is reported about to leave
the cabinet. »
Capitol Hill, on the.other hand, fAir
ly swarms with good poUtici^,
which is one reason why eve^ meas
ure is being carefujyiy considered with
an eye to its probalke political effect.
The boys are beginning to suspect that
they are going to have a fij^ton their
hands in. the 1936| elections,-and it is
more true than evefibefoiSLJjhat every
move of any kind that is made in
Washington these days is made with
one eye- upon the presidential contort
next year.
Republicans, while nrt exactly jubi
lant, are talking mofe 'hopefully than
at any time since 1932. The repercus
sions of the Springfield “Grass Roota” I
convention are beginning to be heard,]
and they indicate more interest
throughort the country in the future |
of ■
RUBBER
STAMPS
Anx kind, to fit any
business. 24-hour ser
vice; Reasonable prices.
Telephone 74.
The Chrmiicle
PubHAing G>,
Printen - Stationers
V r
IV'
J. A. BAILEY STORE SOLD TO MERCANTILE SALES CO. Entire stock goes on
sale with absolutely no regard to loss, cost or profit.. We most sell but quickly. In order to
do this we have marked everything at rock-bottom prices. THIS STORE HAS ENJOYED
52 YEARS of successful selling—and NOW A REAL BAROAIN FESTIVAL ANIX JVK-
LEB ALL~IN ONE FOITYOUT Only the higtot type of merchandiae found Its way into
this store. THIS IS NOW BEING OFFERED YOU AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES.
EVERYTHING MUST AND WILU BE SOLD. BE HERE PROMPTLY AS WE EXPECT
A QUICK SELL-OUT. PRICES SMASHED—GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED.
Sale Starts Friday, June 28tli. — Eight A. M.
$22.50 AU-Wool
SUITS
Famous Ciirlee Make
Extra Pants $3.88
$14.85 to $18.50
SUITS
All-wool. Very fine make
and quality
$9o98
SUMMER SUITS
12 IN LOT
$2.88
MEN’S HOSE
25c and 29c valued
iTc
Beacon Sk^ j'
Men^s Beacon Shoes in tan
and black. High and low
styles. $4.95 to $6.95 values.
Two Special Groups
$2.8S&$3.29
MEN’S '
DRESS SHOES
$3.00 value—
$1.88
$4.00 Men’s Beacon
SPORT SHOES
$2.29
Boys’ Knickers
and. Shorts .
69c Values—
Just bought the
stdek rt The Lane
Co., of Newberry.
CfMnpiete Ime of
D re s s e s a n d
Shoes which will
be included in
this sale at about
50c on the dollar.
N&WOveralls
Full Back or Suspender
style. $1.50 values—
$i*os
MEN’S HOSE
15c and 19c values—
Bathing Suits
i-3 Off
WORK SHIRTS
75c value—48c
$1.00 value-66c
LADIES’ HOSE
Pure Silk. Full-fashioned—
44c
10c NOTIONS
6c
BOYS’ SUITS
Two Pair Pants
$4.95 and $5.95 Values—
$2.88
Special Tabfe
Assortment of
Wwnen’s and
Children’s Wear
Values to 79e—
5c NOTIONS
3c
BOYS’
TENNIS SHOl
W<
Table
’s ami
1^ Wew
other aaoortcd goods.
ValiMS to '49o—
iTc
LADIES’-
DRESSES
Special Lot. Values to $2.95
59C
LADIES’ SHOES
Assorted styles.
Up to $3.00 v^ues—
Jbftc
Children’s Shoes
Assorted styles.
Up to $1.00 values—
Cl^drmi’s !%oes
' Assorted styles.
Up to $2.00 v^ues—
6te
LADIES’ SHOES
Newest styles.
$2.00'and $2.50 values—
$io33
LADIES’ SHOES
Newest styles. _
$3.00 values—
$1,88
BEDROOM
SLIPPERS
> 39c and 50c valu<
$1.25 and $1^9 Values
ROLLINS itUN-STOP
Pure silk. Full-fashioned.
All ^lors and sixeo^
79C
YARD GOODS
15c and 22c values
1 Ic yd.
25c and 35c values
17c yd.
MEN'S PANIS
$1.25 values
fdr
$U0 values
for
$2.00 and $;^0
vnludi fhr
Ii.i6 vahtea
. 9r
UM
sm
Mercantile Sales Co.
/
--Y
14 Broad St, ClintoB, S. C.
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