The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 25, 1935, Image 8
i ^
- ’IT*
Pi?’-'
f\.,
/
7
Ria[ids Move
Cratral Lai
;Wbi Orer 'Wiitts, Joanna Wins
and Tics, NiAety-Six Swamps
Clinion In ^tnnlay’s G^cs.
K T)ke Wart Skoals Rttgelt ‘wtnt iiaclc
into a tie for flnrt piaet wHk Wattf
Watbf
artMn they defeated, Watti 6 to 4 in a
fpame that featured aplenty of action.
For five inninsB Drake, a rec^tly
•equired Reise) pitcher and who saw
three year* of hurling with the Cleve
land Indians, in the American League,
pitehed sensational'^ttall asoinst the
visitors. He was relieved in the T^th
liy Ingrie because of an injured finger.
Features of the game was the hit
ting of Wright for the Reigels who
iMcnred three for four, hitting a triple
in the fifth inning with three iMtes
aboard to tie tg;> the game. Fielding
liottors went to Sanders and Moore
Waahii^rton, July 8. — Under strict
orders from tlM iS'esident, congress is
going to stay itt session until it eithar
passes his tax program of gets into
such a tangle of debate as to make
it certain that no such measure,can be
put throiiwl^ in the present temper of
.the boys on Capitol Hill.
Nobody can precast with certainty
which of those two things will hap-
It can be set down as a certain
pen.
ty, however, that many of the mem
bers of-both parties in both houses are
resentfuL It Isn't only that they don’t
and the jam-up idaying of the entire ^ ^ept in Washington through
Beigel ternn.
Watts .
Baigels
4 8
6 to
Joanna Wins and Ties
Greenwood Mill’s new pitcher, John
nie Walker, a^wed some real form in
bis first start Saturday but the lo
cals dropped « close one, 2-1, as BiU^
Ousts' held them to five scattered hits.
The winners collected six safeties off
Walker, as he struck out four. '
Abrams was the only man on either
team to get more than one hit; ool-
lecting 1;|wo for three, as the opposing
pitchers them popping up or
groun^ng out all afternoon. —
Since Friday’s game was rained out
«n attempt was ifade to play Sat
urday morning but it was cajled in the
l(Hh inning with the score tied at 3-3.
.CHntop la Walloped
. Ninety Six had no trouble beating
Clinton Mills here Saturday afternoon
as the whole team hit effectively and
£ennett and Glenn pitched steady ball.
Woods with five for five, including
one homer, and Sanders wih four "for
led the hitters. Ninety Six col-
6IX
lected 17 hits while the losers were
able to connect safely only four times.
Ninety Six .... 13 17 1
Clinton .... .... • .... 1 ^2
Bennett, Glenn, and Sanders; Tram
mell, Suggs, Odiorne and Burnett.
WHERE THEY PLAY
CENTRAL CAROLINA
, "^(Friday)
Joanna at Clinton.
Mathew;i at Ware Shoals.-
Ninety Six at Greenwood.
(Saturday)
Watts at Joanna.
Greenwood at Mathew.s.
Ware Shikls at Ninety Six.
BIG SIX
(Saturday)
Goldville at Watta. ^
Laurens at Mollohon.
Newberry at Lydia?
If You Don’t Read ~ ~
THE CHRONICLE
You Don’t Get the NEWS
\
Your Money
Insured!
The Federal Deposit In
surance Corporation now
insures deposits in a s:reat
majority of the banks, in
cluding this institution* As
a result, millions of depos
itors enjoy a degree of fi
nancial security heretofore
unknoHU. When you have
money on deposit there you
know for a certainty that
your deposits up to $5,000
are fully safeguarded
against loss. Deposit insur
ance tiTfor your protection.
NEW
ACCOUNTS
the hot weather. That has happened
^ before. The special session that Presi-
2 dent Hoover called in April, 1929, sat
until November. What is annoying the
legislators is the feeling that a meas
ure of such tremendous importance,
involving so many social and economic
questions, and running so contrary to
principles of taxation that have here
tofore prevailed, ought not to be rush
ed through without giving the coun
try at large plenty of time to talk
about it apd think it over and express
its reactions. -
It is not too much to say that if the
President did not hold the whip, which
congress handed him last spring, the
four billion dollars work relief fund,
which he can allot among states and
districts in any way he pleases, the
revolt would be an open onC So far,
however, the disgruntled senators and
representatives are mostly taking it
oiit in private mutterings in the cloak
rooms.
How They Are Figuring
Tbore is no disinclination to impose
higher taxes upon very large incomes
and upon great estates in process 'of
transmission from dead ha^s to liv
ing ones. This “pay-as-you-leave”
scheme-has a good deal that commends'
it in principle to those who aro^ im
pressed with the Importance of find
ing new sources of federal revenue.
Some new tax plan must be evolved if
the federal budget is ever going to be
balance. But there Ts""great dbutl in
the minds of. some statesman-like
members of both houses as to whether
the Presidential project could actually
produce enoqgh new revenuea to make
any appreciable dent in the deficit.
A wide-spread, thorough and care
fully <.-considered revision of all of the
income, estate, gift and inheritance
taxes would have support not only
from practically all of the Democratic
members but from a large percentage
of the Republican members as well.
* Senator Vandenberg, of Michigan,
who is still regarded as one of the
most likely prospects for tlw Repub-„
lican party ndmihatioh jiext year, has
declared himself in favor of a com
plete income tax revision, but one set
up on a much broader base than the
present law. Instead of trying to get
all the additional revenue from ^he
few very wealthy, Senator Vandenberg
would carry the income tax much far
ther down the line than the,schedules,
now go.
The strongest indication that the
entire Eiemocratic representation is
not in complete accord with tRe Presi
dent, even though it obeys orders fair
ly well, was given when the house vot
ed down the “death sentence’’ for pub
lic utility holding companies, in the
face of the strongest pressure by the
administration’s spokesmen that has
yet been exerted. _
See 1936 Issues Forming
The issues on which next year’s
Presidential election will be contested
becoming more sharply defined
Croat HiH, July 20.-^l|r/and Mm.
W. L. Gregory returiied Friday, hav
ing" Mvni Wfpka at Greei^
ville. , Mr. Grcqg^ la greaftly im-
provfd. \
, Mra. L. J.‘ and ciuldan* cJ
Columbia, paat tho waaka
wHli their lUffenta, Ifr. and Mra. W.
H. Turner. ^
Mile Anna Lyle Scurry, student'
nurse at the Florence Inmpital, is
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Scurry.
llie Rev. and Mrs. J.'^ H. Byrd,
Misses Charlotte Mitchell, Katbextee
Denny and Kathleen Grsgoiy and Mrs.
Tessie Simmons attended the annual
Y. W. A. meeting at Warrior Creek
Tuesday.
Miss Frances Walker, of Anderson,
was tile recent guest of her father, R.
F. Walker.
Charles Leaman of Whitmire, spent
the week-edd with home folk.
Miss Jewell Turner, a elpdent at
Clemson college^ spent last week-end
with her parents, hb. and Mrs. W. H.
Turner.
'Miss° Margaret Gregory visited rela
tives in Greenwood last week.
Mrs. Minta Adams and Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Jones of Sumter, left Wednes
day for a visit to the Shenandoah, Val
ley ^nd ohter Virginia places of in
terest.
Maxwell Brooks of Columbia, is
spending the summer with his aunt,
Mrs. Mayme Hill.
Miv and Mrs. T. B. Crews of Spar
tanburg, were the Sunday guests of
Mrs. Pauline Wade.'Mrs. Wade ac
companied them home.
William Browne and daughter, Bet
sy Ross, of Biltmore, N. C., were the
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Browne.
-n-
TflVRSDAT, JULY tS,
'i
stead'of better. Not enough projects
have yet b^n approved to take care
of more than a trifling fraction of
those now on relief.
Most interesting Washington gossip
of -the week:
(1) The report; generally credited,
that Mr. Hoover will shortly announce
publicly and positively that he will not
be a candidate for president in 1986. _
(2) The disclosure that 37 members
of the house of representatives have
their wives, sons, daughters, nephews
and nieces upon the government pay
roHsi .. u—
INVITED
COMMERCIAL
DEPOSITORY
CUNTON, S. C.
Goldville, July 22^Ut. and Mrsr
Joe Mitchell aadjchlkuen of Newberry
viaked Mr. ud lira. T. L. EUiaoii
Sunday. ~
lira. D. B. Goina and aona of
kyfcte, N.' C., viMted Mr. and Mra. £.
L. Thotnaa last week.
Mra. Ella RoaaaU, Mra. Edna Law-
son and children <rf Panama viaited
Mn^ L. H. OdelLdoring the past week.
/ ‘Little Hiss Kathleen Odell spent the
past* two Weeks ■wrtk grandmother in
Laurena.
Dr. and Mrs. A L. King and little
son of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. IQixabeth
Templeton and son of Anderson were
guests of Mrs. Mamie White during
the past week.
Dr. and Mrs. Nolin of Kannapolis,
N. C., were Sunday, guests qf Dt. and
Mts.,W. T. Martin.
Miss Helen Delaney of L^ell, Miss,
is spending a few, weeks wiih Mr. and
Mrs. J. Li Delane:|L
Mrs. Clarenoe Oakley of Clinton
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. W.
E. Bri^g.
Mr. and Mrs. John DuBois and son,
Donald, have retumM from a two
wedcs’ visit to relatives in Oswego,
N. Y. -
'Miss Johnny Sue Taylor of Bllber-
ton, Ga., is visiting Miss Helen Turn
er.
Mrs. Buelah Addison is visiting
friends and relatives in Bowling Green
and Tampa, Florida.
Miss Elizabeth Rose of Greenville
spent the week-end .'with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ross. ~
Mrs. Brady Bleds^ and little dau
ghter of Washington, D. C., are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Ja^ Davenport.
Johnny Poag and little daughter,
Bertie, left Monday for their home in
Lexington, Va., after ^p^ing sev
eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Golden? . •
Kehineth' Buchanan visited his
grandmother in Swananoa, N. C., last
week;
Miss Thelma Butler, Marvin Adair
and Nolan Wicker motored to CTharies-
ton Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey DuBois and children of
Syracuse, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John DuBois.
Mr. and Mrsj C. L. Higginbotham
of Anderson spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Earcie Brown.
Mrs. Hi Pi Sultaii and chUdren of
.'L
s:
spending' the wiA
Mx*. $. 0. Soltao. ‘ .
Mrs; H. H. Rucker and chikhren of
Batii, and Mrs. J, T. Hixon of- Brook
lyn,* N. Y., medt Friday with Mr. and
Mis. T. R. Bridges. " /
Mra HjgginboClikm is spen^tog the
wedt in AnderaoB.
Mra Frai^ S^pson ^ ckild^
of 'Nfwbcqrrr is^speofjW tiie 'ws^
until 'H^'Treston WU^
Mr^^C. B. Mamflsoii mfi
visiting relatives in' fountain Cim
Mi*«M Pauline, Norma, and Irby
Long of Newberry peat the week-end
with Mrs. Horace Poag.
■ ■ In HeapHal |-
Georgs Motes is improving rapidly
after undergoing an operation at the
Newberry hosi>ital last Thnrsday. i
' Prank Fanner underwent an (^>era-
tion at Newbery hospital Sunday. Ht
is hnpoving rapidly.
Mra McNeill is a patient at New
berry hospital, where she is tmder-
going treatment.
' 'Mrs. J. Bw Hart and bdhy son have
returned from the Hays hospital at
Clinton. —
COMMON CAUSt OF
Zaldness
Om sf the fMrf «nsM M pg—Men sraa
ca-ystS.*?
Te sisrasak Itis Mi WMs m dbviiM*
tkm uiki06 ternam-irrhm.
img twill* is iloptiag falliat hdr. Sf***
iag new Ittir on mm ar«M um fai tniiliiit
Ibs daadnril asd itcMae
JapMCW Oil
eoate k«( Me at any dro*
giiit Economy FREE "Tb« Truth
t
About the Hair.** Write Dept. M.
■SATIONAI. KKWUnT rO. '
M Woat 4ft<a S«e«*t. New XaMs
^ CARD OF THANKS \
We witii to thank our friends ant)
relatitet for every kindness shown us
during the illniMs and death of ooi'
little j son; for ike mkny lovely
floral Wferin^. '
Mr. and lira Clayte Ray.
KAiiE YOU SEEN
and tee the RoUatorcokl
nmkee in actloo. See'MllY'k
batvcactaUocher refrigerating
mecfaanitmsi See the NEW
NORGE aod'itt many orig-
inal
Prather-SinqMon
- Furniture Co.
NEW LINEN PRESS INSTALLED
SUITS CLEANED FUSE WHITE AND FINISHED
wrra VELVET SMOOTHNESS.
The Public Is Invited To Inspect Our New Modem
Machinery.
ROYAL CLEANERS
PHONE 77
^ v*4fr V A.
are
Watch Your
Kidneys/
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blo^
YOUR bdaeyi «e coMlasdy Misp.
I Mg'wnUs HteHai Ifois die bleed
•besa. Bsl kidneys sosmUhim leg hi
disk wodi "do sol act Si ashes hi-
BO fOmOVO BMC
Tksa yes may wder nagging bach-
sebs, diuine*; scanty or too fisqsest
gstthtgaps^lni^,
vest, Miieraels-*"
Oes*l dsisyl Use Dfmt Ma
Oasalt ertwa todly ter p^y (one-
hMnsya They are raconi-
aay
OANS Pills
from week to week. It is generally
accepted here in Washington that the
administration is moving deliberately
toward building up public sentiment
in favor of more on less revision of the
Constitution. This belief is based upon
the administration’s insistence upon
the enactment of laws which are al
most unanimously regarded as uncon
stitutional, such as the Wagrner La
bor Disputes, act and the Guffey Soft
Coal regulation bill.
Somebody blundered in the soft coal
situation. The coal miners had agreed
j'to postpone their threwtened strike
juntU July 1, in exchange for an agree
ment by the President that the would
'push the Guffey bill tlfrough. ,
It WAS not until Friday .night, June
28, that the President Iparned that the
cobL strike would be called at mid
night Sunday night, June 30, unles#
quick action were taken by the gov
ernment _ j
There were hasty midnight confer
ences at the White Hcfuse and at the
home of Madam Perkihs, secretary of
i labor, and a new truce was agreed up
on until August 1.
New Bills May Appear
The extended seesion is going to
give a chance for further discussion
and probably the passage of several
measures that seemed to have been
shelved a few weeks ago. The Frazier-
Lemke bill, for tile'refinancing of farm
loans an issue of greenback cur
rency is one that seems most' likely to
pass both houses. The'bonus bloc will
put up a terrific fight to tack the bo
nus payment onto w^tever new tax
bill may come up. There will probably
be jiressure for more inflationary sil
ver legislation and the railroad pen-
aion bill probably will be brought for
ward-again.
The internal confusion of the worii
rtiief program'is fetting worn'in-
»})
*Y0U BEIIM BUYING
A FORB ¥*8 os^
/
A e a
fliVRSTy beeainM It !• a V-8 mod the only one nnder $2300.^ That means
ffina
car perlonnaiiee at low cost. Q Next, becaose of the Ford safety
featores—welded, all-steel body, safe a^hiuaScal Inakes, safe^ gfass aU
around at i|o axtra cost and 6.00x 16-ineli air balloon tires, l^y, the
extra value features ol no axtra eoU in the Ford amount to a good ibany
dollars. Qllika Its big ear roominess, its style and its*laxnry car' eom-
fmrt. Yon ride cradled between the axles on a 123^-inch springbaae.
Best of all,! like Ford V-8 oeonomy. The JiDSS Ford V 8 is the beat ^
Fasd ever prodnoed and tbe most eeonomleaL |t*s got everything I could
want In a modern car. Fon hoi Pm a Ford F-8.**
m
M
mi
.p*
dnu i>. r o.,
DhTHOir kMT
IvOTMil C*.
. TW Aa«l|ar(M4
{ V
'1.
1
tfea a
BUYING
A FORD Y"8
AM NOT eo mneh interested In wliat*s hnder the hood— thongh, of**
conrse, 1 know a V-8 englM gives smoother perfermeiiee. Whet 1 went
ear that*s easy to handle. Ton can drive the Ford V-8 with yonr Bncer
I and so liitls effort Is reqprired on the hrakes. It la leally lna to iS%o
Ford V.«. qi v.^ ■ ond teSwkoo«lr«iWe
X —.J 1 want a ear that's eomfertable In the bach seal to<s hedHisa the
dren and 1 often ride there. Forde have always been dcnendUi^andasfer
eomtf^ end rooming tU new Ford V-8 rides Uhe &e most^xpensive
9J«PFJM^fheir^^n|^tfhlaess In providing an alUledh£ty and
01 want s ear tnai’s
and FeawAhlly Styled Inside and ont and thA’^ord V-8 eer^
Ford aava the Ford V-B is not mily tbe
MFo^ eyw built bnt the BMMt eeonondcaU.and that's enondh for me.
QYon bet Jim is going to bny a Ford VB." —-a-
HRP
KSl
. V
MHM COMnWV
J*'■ V- r" -
mTBXAai
Yrar stcsru.
-..r.