Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

FAGK SIX 'f. EoglaiuLTo Kec^ : jEthioftia Out Wiur Nation Is.HoiiM Bound To Aid African Kingdom, Says Lord ; Cecil, British StatMman. ’T \ i. ’V < London, Aqf. 12.-^The gov- anaoment in honor-bquM to «av« |!thi- •pia from war W)d nation must •%NB ready to phty its pa«t in any ac tion, however draotic,” Lei:H Rob^ Cecil,’British statesman, special meting of the executive committee the League of Nations union t^ay. The committee adopted a resolution cHinig the danger of '%ny uncertainty as to what'action the British govera- xnent is prepaired to take,” and germ ing collective '^kction by league mera- Jbers “indispflhMMe if war between Italy and Ethiopia is to be prevented.” i The resolution also ur^ed “that the government decide without delay to communicate to members of the league, S : before September 4 a state- making clear that the British _ ment is bound to fulfill its un dertakings’’ under the league , covor nant. * I. ._i • ^ It was’indicated meantime that th? government is pinning its hopes of any agreement at the tri-power oon- .fercnces in Paris beginning on Thurs day on proposal? that Premier Laval of France, is rented planning to make. ^ In informed quarters it was said that the French government’s opinion of 11 Duce’s African policy was hard ening and it was hoped here that La val will be able to convince Raly that a peaceful solution involving economic concessions should be accepted^ i'f: y ■h n w- .. / ‘ •* ” 'w' ■■ ’><7^ 'V' THE CUNTON CHRONlCtE. CUHtON, S. C. THPHSDAY, AUGOST 15,1»35 Faculty Given Colored Schools . uww Vinson. .(ahoTQ), American Film Star, is this week to become 'the bride of Fred Perry, ’World tennis ace) a^ording to announcement by Perry. President Holds To Present Policies Will Not Abandon New Deal Ef forts Despite Adverse Vote In Rhode Island Election. J. T. W. Mims, principal of Bell Street Negro school, with the approv al of the district’s new board of trus tees recently elected, has announced Washington, Aug. 12. — President Roo.sevelt will .stand pat on the new deal and go into the 1U36 presidential campaign with issues repudiated Tues day by Rhode Island voters in a by- election which reveal^^ the adminis tration to be slipping in a typical New the.faculty for the colored schools for I industrial constituency. His statement fol- tl»e coming session lows: Bell Street school i* one of the twenty leading colored schools in the atate. We. wish to thank all who had A part in helping to maintain this etandard. We are asking the cooper ation of every one in each effort to fcold and improve our present stand ing. We solicit your go^-will, inspir ation and enthusiasm for a better school. The teachers for this term are: J. T. W. Mime, Naomi Garrett, Matred Mc- Kiesick) John R. Harper, Alberta Tucker, Ruth Alexander, Herbert Lee Evane, Linnie B. Williams, Claudia Doi^h, Maggie E. Mims, Clotelle Har ris, Mary Ruth Young and Dorothy Lomax. — Supearley Beasley is principal the ^thel school? been Conservative Democrats have grumbling for months against some phases of the new deal program. They would like to put the brakes on Roose velt. The president is more or less* op posed by a “conservative insurgent” of s'Sale Starts Friday Danziger’s Big IF^cbvery Sale starts Friday morning as announced in the advertising columns of today’s paper. The entire stock of dry goo<ls, cloth ing, shoes, eitc., is to be soid^at sher iff’s sale offering amaxing bargains that are sure to attract the buyig public. —' group of Democratic senators and rep resentatives just as the famous Pro- jrressive Republican bloc heckled for mer Presidents Coolidge and Hoover. But the new deal G. T. H. would permit the conservatives to bolt alto gether before abandoning the reform and recovery policies which Mr. Roose velt has prescribed to atiaii^ “a better social,order.” /■— . Postmaster General James A. Far ley predicted early last spring that the big fellows would buck the new deal next year and that the little man and his wife and voting age children would ride once more with Roosevelt. ' Farley pointed out that there are .more little fellows than big ones in the 1 United States—measured in terms of bankrolls. Hi% mathematics is excel- jlent but some political observers of the Democratic wreckage in Rhode Island’s first congressional district af ter Tuegday’s election believe Farley may have" over-estimated the 1936 vote-getting powers of reform and recovery. / W'hetheV the Rho^e Island result iheans nothing or Vnueh in relation to ■next- year’s presidentiaL polling, Mr. Templeton Clan Gathm Sunday .-K' Waebington, Augiii||t 12.^Congreaa will stick * aroun^ Washingtoq long enough to pass the new tax' bU^ btft how much longer than that^ is an^ body’*, gueeic Your reporter has yet to hear'of any senator or representa tive who really likes the tax bill* as JLAurena, August 12. — On Sunday, ugust ^8, a Templeton family ,feun- will be bbl<l,fMb Curry’s lake, near Gray Court, Laurens’ county. This is the aeveuth auch retmibn which has been held since the 'organixatkm of the Templeton clan on August jSl, U929, at the home of the late L. B. Templeton, Sr., Cross Anchor. T^ clan is composed of the descend ants of four brothers, 'David, James, MSART WARNINGS RAlDiOS checked free. Tubes, Parts, Aerials. Radio Repairing a Speeial- Guaranteed Service. Phone 36. Mdio Exchange. tf r Heart diseases are evidenHy stiU ,on the increase. You read the newsplfier and learn of the death of maybe a bosom friend from “heart disease.” "’i-i.Yuo Mtch yourtwif «yin,: “I won- grated from Ireland to America before, the Revolution and were giv^ grants der if I have any form of heart dis- of land by King George III, in the province of South Carolina in hat is reported out by the house committee i now Laurens county, where they-set-' on ways and means. It is a case of go-Jtled. Little is known about ^ohn Tam ing along with the president for the! pleton. Robert Templeton moved to In good of the party. jdiana in 1804 when that territory was Even Mr. Roosevelt’s most loyal opened for settlement. David and supporters in the administration have {James Templeton remained in . Lau- few kind words to say about the bill, rens county where, most .of their de Secretary of the Treasury Morgen- thau, who was quite outspoken last winter on the necessity of increasing taxes if the bonus bill politely .but firmly refused to make any comment whatever when the com mittee asked hirh for his opinion. He didn’t say yes, and he djdn’t say no. He stood pat on the perfectly sound techhical ground that it is solely the business of congress to enact laws and that the only job of the secretary of the trea.sury would be to collect the taxes under'any tax law that they might pass. The taxes levied under scemfants renwined' until the mtddla of the past century at which time many of them moved to other coun- were adopted, [^ties and states. More than a thousand of the descendants of David and James Templeton have been accounted for, and their names classified in an effort to collect their history. Many y^rs of tireless effort have been spent by the historian, L. B. Templeton, Jr., of Piedmont, in securing the vast store of records and information which go into the making of the hi^ry of the Templeton clan. It is urged that ev eryone coming to the reunion this this new act will not be collectible un-j year bring as much information as THEGORMB Arap ar tM tf Oara-fli ateaa Hm ila alaMal iMSai^—U UMlaa tar tka Mra la tONI—rMta aM aN. RataaiaiaaAaA by M«r Srvfilal tar tba tafa raami ar barS m4 lalt aaraa, talia«n4a. baalaaa. Maaay batfc HItfalla. _ CORNFDC CORNS INSURANCE We offer exp^t service and^ prote€ti6nx Agent for some of the strongest Fire Insurance ^ Companies • in America. REAL ESTATE /_ . a t^wn and country prop* ffty. Prices attractive, Clinton R^ty & Insurai^ Co. a H. BOYD. Ayent . til 1937, and a good many things may happen in two years. A lot of things have happened in the past tw^ years. Other' I^iegislation It is about 50-50 whether any of the other major measuifes on the presi dent’s program will be adopted before adjournment. Administration leaders, disappointed at the refusal of the house to include the “death penalty” clause in the utility holdings company bill, would just as soon see that meas ure lay over lentil next session, in the hope of l^uilding up public sentiment for it. The new banking bill, with the limitations upon the governmentcon trol of the whole banking and credit situation, which were forced into it by Senator Carter Glass, stands a good chance of early enactment. Whether the social securities bill will come out of conference committee in a form ac ceptable to both houses at this session seems a bit doubtful. The president has not yet appointed the new labor relatione board pro vided for under thd Wagner induatrial disputes law, for the surprising rea son,*^ it ie rumored, that he has not bWn able to find good men willing to serve on it. It is understood here that he has invited ten different men to take the job, and each one of them has said “No, thank you.” Politically speaking, as Washington always speaks, the administration forces are building great hopes for 1936 on the effect of Postmaster Gen eral Jim Farley’s “swing around the circle.” Mr. Farley is regarded here as po88€.ssing a peculiar kind of po litical magic. There are those who doubt that he is as good a politician as the president himself, and hvahy who are .certain that Col. McHenry’ Howe is a still better politician. The Farley Plan But Mr. Farley is chairman of the Democratic iTational committee, and those who are in his confidence say that he is building his campaign next possible about his family line, partic ularly dates of births, deaths, and marriages up to the present date. Everybody is expected to bring well- filled baskets for the picnic lunch which will be served on the grounds. Cross Hill News ease?” It is the purpose of this letter to give you Hints that may be of value to .you. If,you have grown fat, from over eating, or, possibly under-exercise, such as^ makes you short of 5?ilth on climbing stairsior other ordinary ex ertion, better your doctor and get posted on the matter. Palpifatipn of the heart: this wll?1>e noticed, perhaps, quite often. Remem ber the family doejor. Watch the amount of food you are taking, especr ially for supper. If you are unable to lie on the left side for any period of time, better hunt up the dk^tor and set yourself right. Pain in either right or left chest, running tlown the left arm may be a heart symptom: always rely p^n the doctor. " But the surest sign of Whak heart is, painless swelling of the feet. Go to your doctoF and take him a bottle of fresh, morning urine. It is up to you to be examined care fully from time to time. Nearly all heart diseases can be corrected if tak- •en in time by competent guidance. Many patients neglect themselves un- jtil serious disease has become estab- jlishfed. One can not be too careful ;1 caring for the heart. w A N T S FOR SALE —Rhode Isknd Red/fry- era. 25c lb. Bits. Alex Henry, phone 155. Itc '4^ ' i One oil heater, Budcdmilating hesbt- er, Buck eooking nuige, all in good condition. For sale before Aug. 19th. Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon. Ic CABBAGE PLANTS, Collard Plants, Turnip Seed and Biean Seed. Chick en Feed and Oyater Shells, Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Phone 188. Ic LOST—On North Adair street or vi cinity, Thet|i Upsii<m sorority pin set with nineteen pegfls. Vivap P, Adair engraved on back. Rewaixi if returned to Vivian P. Adair. Ip FOR SAL£ Thoroughbred Jersey milk cow with^second calf two weeks old. A beauty. Giving 3%^gall<ms mittr. Priced to sen. J. M. Hatton, GoldviHe. i Itp MAN WANTTID for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Good profits for hustler. We train and help you. Write today. Rawleigh Co., D^t. SCH-27- SA2, Richmond, Va. 8-29-6p lanufacturer is A successful rayon mam desirous, of purchasing another weaving plant. Interested parties will please write giving full particulars as . to equipmenjt and location. Address: Ira Aaronsoh, 75 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Itc in COMMON CAUSE OP BALDNESS Roosevelt intends to fight the cam- pai^gn on battle lines already estab-jyear on the belief that he can line up the West and the South solidly against Montona Woman Gratoful for Roliof from lished. In one respect the administration is beaten and apparently knows it. The Roosevelt plan for abolishing'unnec essary public utility holding compan- apparently cannot be rammed through congress and compromise is in order. The “death sentence” was an issue in the Rhode Island voting and it aroused no enthusiasm. That re moved almost the last chance of per suading the balky house to change its mind and go along with the president. On other issues — repudiated in Rhode Island though they may have been—the president 1s^ standing firm. Representative . Charles F. Risk, the Republican elected Tuesday to a Dem ocratic ?house seat—promised to pay the soldiers’ bonus. But Mr. Roosevelt is reported to be ready now to veto a congressional allotment of cash to the politically important Spanish-Ameri- can war veterans. Congress slipped through the other day a f45,000,000 restoration of bene fits to the boys of ’98. ’That action wiped out Spanish American war pen- sipn savings established in previous economy acts. i AA cotton mini processing taxes cost the new deal more votes in Rhode! oughly. Island than any other ^new deal ex- HAY FEVER la July, 1931, dirac yean afttir taking Dr. Fugau’s Prescription, Mrk JLydia Krueger Lanacl, Rudyard, Moot., wrote: ”1 have DOC had the slh^tcst attack of, bay fever since using Dr. Fugate's Pre bay fever since using Dr. Fugate's Pp- tenp^eo three years ana 1 feel very grateful for Ac rabef 1 Mve obtained.” After another three years 1934), die wrote: ”1 have mevrr mi an wmtk of hay fever siooe using your niedidnc six years s|^" If you suffer froml^ fever er Irew Md dsthms symptons try t^ prescrip tion which has brought relief to thou-. nudB of fonacr sufferers. the East, f •» party leWera are beginning to con cede that the anti-administration movement in the states east of the Missis.sippi" is gaining strehi^h. But they are figuring that the president could lose the whole Ea.stei'n seaboard, down to South Carolina, plus, Michi gan, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, and the remaining states, if they could all be held in line, would elect him. “— This combination of the West and the South has been the dream of al- mo«t every liberal Democtutic candi date since Mr. Bryan. Mr. Bryan came very near to making it. Mr. Farley and his associates are confid^t they can do it in 1936. Barring accidepts, it seems quite possible to the most ex perience political observers in Wash ington. But nobody knows Better than Mr. Roosevelt himself that accidents do happen. The Farley plan would |U2t permit the loss ei even one important state, sue as California. f 1^^* It is pretty early for political fore casts, with the ele^ion still 15 q|[pathe avmy, but it is not too early for the politicians to begin laying their plans, and that they are doing most thor- Cross Hill, Aug. 9.—The Jlev. Chas. L. Smith, pastor of Inman Park Pres byterian church of Atlanta, Ga., is conducting a week’s service in the Lib erty Springs Presbyterian church at Cross Hill; The Rev. Mr. Smtih is preaching earnest, forceful and Inspir ing sermons and large congregations are presrivi at both ■’morning and eve ning services. Dr. E. V. Hudson of Cramerton, N. €., has concluded a week’s meeting at the Cross Hill Baptist church. He is a former pastor and-his friends here w^e delighted to hear him again. The Rev.rM. K. Medlock, pastor of the Kinards circuit, is conducting re vival services at the Souls chapel Methodist church near Cross Hill. Mr. Medlock is an able and rising young minister of his denomination. The Cross Hill Garden cliib brid its August meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Made Griffin. The president, Mrs. B. L. Mitchell, pre- sided. During the business session im provements for the play-ground and plans for a community rest room were discussed. Ml’S. Griffin was program leader for the afternoon. The following pro gram was rendered: ‘ “Summer Care of Roses,” Mrs. W. M. Leaman. “The Planting and Care of La Hies,” -Mrs. R. L. Crisp. “Flower Pictures,” Miss ,Anne Denny. ^ “A Sketch of the Life of Archibald Rutledge,” Mrs.' B. L Mitchell. During the sodal hour th,e hostess, assisted by her daughter. Miss Gladys Griffin, served delicious refreshment^ NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR TOWN OF CLINTON TAXES AND PAVING ASSESSMENTS To End Dole By Ndv«nber First Job **Can Done and Must Be Done/* Says Harry Hopkins, Works Administrator. By virtue of a certain taTexecution to me directed aaid lodged in my of fice by D. C, Heuatees, Clerk of the Town of Clinton,'’South Carolina, I have levied on and wilf sell in front of the City Hall, in the Town of Clin ton, County of Laurens, State of South OaroHna, 9n the first Monday in Sep tember, 1935, the same being the sec ond day of September, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to wit:— - All that tract, parcel or lot of land containing 7-8 of an acre, more or leas, lying and being in the City of Clinton, County of laiurena, S. C., bounded on the north by Herbert Thompeon lot; easF.by atreet on S.A.L. railway; aouth by lot of W. B. Owens, and on the west by Bell Street This being the prop erty conveyed to Andrew Ferguson by Turner Ferguson by deed dated Octo- t>ard,4922rimd^ecorded in Deed Book 50, page 44, for Laurens County. Be ing levied upon to satisfy the unpaid city taxes and costa. The same beingr levied on as the property now of An drew Ferguson. ^ The above described property will be sold subject to the Hen qf any out standing and unpaid state and county taxes thereon. Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers. GEORGE R. HOLLANTp, Chief of Police of the Town of Clinton, S. C. Dated at Clinton, S. C., this 10th day of August, 1935.—'29-3c. Om of the cUcf cautM vf pr«aiatare sray- faUing hair and nltiaMte balrtaaaa -i» lack of cifcalatiM ia th« acali^ To ovtrew— thla tad briag aa abaadaat^ sopplr ot blood to aoorMt the bair roo^ maaaafa acalp at aight with JagaaaaB Oil. -the aatiaeptie eaaatcr-irritaat Thoaaaads of mee a^ worm rtpart aiMt ing multi ia atopping falling hair, grow ing new hair on bald arcaa and ia uiiaiaat- faig dandrna aad itchiag acalp. Tapaaeae Oil coata but 60c at any dnis- iriat. KeaaMny tiae. $1. FREE “The Trutk About the Hair." Write Dept. 36 IfATIOXAI. RKNRDT CX>. M Went data Strwet. New York NEW WAVE SET WAVES HAIR FOR Ic You can easily wave your hair at the lowest cost ever! New improved Wild- rooC Wave Powder, approved by Good iiogCTWpim EMrasUt ihgcti mu pme of profeaiional wave set for 10c—three pteta for 3Sc. Make your own wave set by dMaohrteg powder ia watar.iFoOow shaplc dirertioaa and your hair driaa qukidy in aoft, luatroua waves, no traoa of dust or flal^ Oct a package today at any drug pr ^oOcC tSc MAKBIFINIf ^azi,i WILDROOT WAVE POWDER 666 Liqnid - TaUets Salve - Noaa Drapa CHECKS MALARIA IN S DATS ' COLDS^ FIRST DAT. Tonic and Laxativw periment. But the A^ flag is nailed] Rhode Island upset. They wduld' like to the new deal mi^ and will be there]to do something but are powerlees. on election day yhext year. Southern j There has been gossip of a conserva- and western >hrmers like it even if tlve coalition of Republicans and mill towns do not. {Democrats against the new deal next PWA^spending got a jolt in New year, perhaps with a Democrat .ns England when Rhode Islanders refus-jbig as Al Smith or John W. Davis ed >0 vote bonds to participate^, intheading the tijcket. But that is a po- wdrk-making spending. But the presi-Tlitical pipe dream for 1936 although dent has his $4,000,000,000 and be- the parties may actually be realigned lieves most of the citizens would rath- in time for the 1940 election. There is Ij()( loli FUGATES JL PREbCRtPTlON SoM Unddr m— MONIY BACK GliARANflE $II1TH*8 PHARMACY er he would spend than saveJt. On the word of Senior Fj^ter G. Gerry, Rhode Island’s favorite Demo cratic son, New England doesn’t like the Roosevelt trade treaties and cares even less for the tax-the-rich bill sprung on the country last June. Gerry has been warning the new deal that pair would cause trouble iq^the North east. But/again Mr. Roosevelt is con vinced he is right and will stand by T!W . of * North much strain how on party ties but not quite enough to break them. ■pet measures. Conservative - Democrats and South are drawn tagether by this PHILCO Washington,/ Aug. 12. — Harry L. Hopkins served new notice on gover nors and mayors today that Federal withdrawal from the dole was a job that “can be done and must bg done” by November 1. ' At his press conference, he estimat ed that states and cities will put up $600,000,00(1 in the 12 months which began July 1—the period in which the administration plans to spend most of 4ts $4,000,000,000 work fund—for the o-fold purpose of providing for un employables and supplementing fed eral funds for work relief projects. Hopkins was talking after a White House conference joined in by Secre tary Ick^ and Frank Walker, appli cations director. *■ * » Announcing that the relief popula tion declined from 19,250,000 in May to 17,987,000 in June, Hopkins simul taneously said those refusing the $19 to 994 work relief wageffe wopld have to depend on states and communities for support ' So far, the works progress adminis trator said, 550,000 jcibe have been provided. He list^ them as 426,000 in the Civilian Conservation corps, 105,- OOP employed on works progress pro jects, and 20,000 in other federal aC7 tivities, and adM: “We are going to provide jot^ for the rest between now and jNovem- ber 1.” - / A Dwelling Burns EVERY FOUR BONUTES Yours may be next. If to, will you have INSURANCR^ PROTECTION? or REGRETS? R»iros & Tubes Smith's fhamaq ci lot d fHMXiOUtlllta See this agency and make your protection adequate. H. D. Hairy & Company FIRE INSURANCE CUNTON, - • S.C. Rid Yourself of Kidney Poisons 0 « mUw7 Aiy yov i oM ItfMMir la Then give kldnsyt.Be hf# tkoetkl le W kidaeyt ealy, they sn i Ye«4 DiMB^el say dMf RUraER STAM]^ ^ Any kind, to fit any business. 24-hoar ter- vke. Reasonable prices. Telephone 74. HwChrmiicIe PuMishingCo. Printen - SUtlaoert leeeMeteoooeeetoeeeeeeeteteotftnetteggaggggnu^i^, ^ L EicIielEier^r NEW YORK LIFE MAN I I IS Years Experience Professional faiwrtmce Information Furnished Free MemberTie Natioiial Association of Life ^ Undeimrltera. _ 1111 ttt t $ I m|m$ •1 /• If.. i'.. XU