The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 29, 1935, Image 2
PAGE TW
4
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, 8.-C.
THtFRSDAT, AUGUST 29, 1935
CONGRESS ENDS
LONG SESSION
(Govtinned from plwe one)
eider the slashing of its ^amendments
from the deficiency bill — the honse
having refused to accept it—Senator
Long nptised^ objections to procedu^^^
eh would have haoUned the end.~
f'ace flushedi^v|ously angered, his
‘Senhtor Robinson, the Demo-
8r, -promptly .called upon
lldent Gamer to hand down a
house ^Molution providing ^or ad-
joummintYby midnight, the -senate
willing. This was adopted, assuring
quitting toni
‘Everything Possible ia^ being, done
to bring about ^n. adjournment to
night. without interferring with the
administration of a humber of impor
tant laws,” Robinson ehouted to the
senate.
“I am unwilling for the^ongress to
incur the liability of being\ent home
by the order of the executiw
His assertion followed disclosures
that the possibility of the chief eh^u-
tive invoking constitutional poweKto
issue such an order had been discus
ed at the White House. A presidential
secretary denied, however, that any .
threat had been made.
Earlier, majority leaders had con
ferred at l€ngt|j at the White Ifouse,
in the house and in the senate. After
the last such meeting, Robinson an
nounced to the*senate that a “tenta
tive agreement under which the de
ficiency bill can be phased Ij^s been
reached.”
Quickly the senate voted to recall
Che deadlocked deficiency bill from the
house, and in less than three minutes
the house agreed to send it back.
W A NTS
RADIOS checked free. Tubes, Parts,
I
Borah Poll Leadec.
MILLS
United Textile Workers Offi^al
Charges “Flagrant Violaifon
National Labor Act.“
-Greenville, Aug; 26.—Allegiiig^iin-
ton Cotton mills a{ Clintoq are dis
criminating against some of its for-
West Clinton News
Mrs. Martha Elledge of Greenville,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. C.
Guest. _ ^ .
Mrs. M. T. Ficklin is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Ficklin pf Greenwood.
^ ,Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Word, Misses
Sara and Marie Weir .and Nora Can
non'visited relatives and friends in
Pelzer Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Trammell, Mrs.
mer employes by forcing them to join ^ mrs. «. i. irammell, Mrs.
xi. Ml* ^ • A daughters, and
the mill’s “Fn^i.d.hip | Mrs. Grady Smith visited R. L Prince
John A. Peel, third vice president of jn Ora Sunday.
WASHINGTON
WVttam E. Borah of Idaho (i
is first choice of Bepnblieaa cbmty'
leaden for the 19M Presides
*1 BomiBatioB, ia a i»oll^being eompi
by Robert H. Luca^ former direc*
tor of the BepabUcaa National Com-r
luittde. The urst returns gave Borah
247, Knox 167, London 127, Van-
do:.berg 97, Lowden 88 Hoover 52.
EimreeForest
' 'earing Reality
Conveying oTLands Begun. Two
Vpuchers Tracts In Lau*
rens CountyNAIrepdy Passed.
That the Enoree f^ational Forest, a
portion of which is located in Lau
rens county, is becomin^a reality is
indicated by the actual coWeyance of
several tracts of land to t^ United
States, it was pointed out early this
week by, Wnc.T. .Bolt, of, Lauras, in
charge of the legal phases of the Vork
Aerials. Radio RiOpairing a Special- in Laurens, Union and Chester coW
ai^
36.
tf
ties. In the past few weeks, he sai
several deeds have been recorded con
veying tracts to the government and
FOR SALE—2-lb. fryers, 25 cents a vouchers in payment have already
ty. Guaranteed Service. Phone
Radio Exchange. <
pound.
273-J.
Mrs-
A. V. Martin, phone
Up
FOR RENT — Two apartments^ con-
.siisting of two rooms. Furnished or
unfurnished. J. C. McMillan, Sr. Ic
CABBAGE ■ PLANTS and Collard
Plants. -Bulk Turnip Seed, Shogoin
and'all other leading varieties. Blake
ly Brothers Seed-.Store, Phone 1S8. Ic
VENETIAN Blinds, Draperies, Win-
been delivered to the former owners,
The first two tracts in Laurens
county to be completed, said Mr. Bolt,
were those belihging to M. H. Setzler
and Mrs. Agnes Kern. The deed con
veying the old “Fant place” of the W.
L. Gray estate has also l>een received,
he .said, and it will be placed on record
as soon as the Gray heirs have exe
cuted it.
the United Textile Workers of Amer
ica, said tonight the situation-was “the
most flagrant violation of the national
labor relations act” that has come to
his attention. Following is Peel's
statement:
“The most flagrant violation of the
natioisfU labor relations act jtfaat has
come to my attenion is that of the
Clinton Cotton mills which last Friday
posted notices to the effect that in tlM
future only members of the Friendship
association would be employed in the
ill. The notices set forth the mill had
into a contract with the
ndship association ahd that- ‘all
seek^g employment lit said mills frill
be retired to exhibit membership
cards iiKsaid association.'
“It wilK^ recalled that the Clinton
mills lost ^ir Blue Eagle last Janu
ary when th^ refused to comply with
a decision of the national textile labor
relations boardXafter a hearing in
Washington on di^imination cases.
“When non-association members ap
peared for work Moaoklpmoming they
were refused admittance to the mill
and under terms of the nblices posted
before they go back to themjobs they
must become members of the associ
ation. A conciliator for the department
of labor, who contacted the ma
ment Monday morning in an efforts to
bring about an adjustment, was
by the managemefit that it was none'
of his bu.siness and that if/he did not
i^e it, they could ‘take it to court.’
\M'e are filing a complaint with the
nevm appointed labor relations board
settir^ forth the facts in the case, as
provided under terms of the Wagner
bill. The pill .stetes that the manage
ment of any^ corporation shall not ‘en
courage or dik^ournge’’the membership
of any laborerXn ajoyiabor organiza
tion. \
“The nianagera<?nt of the Clinton
mill.s ha.s used ever^ form of intimi
datory and co(Mcive methcMl.s conceiv
able. in e.stahli.shing anX maintaining
Misses Grace and Lillie Ficklin and
Lenwood Madden visited relatives and
friends in Greenville Sunday.
Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Norton spent
Sunday with P. M. Meadors and fam
ily.
Mrs. R. M. Sullivan and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. Morris in Ches
ter Sunday.
Rbv. V. McK. Marlowe and Mrs.
Marlowe spent Wednesday with Mr.
Chapman, superintendent of the epun^
ty home. . / " "
Mrs. Cleo Wallenzine and daughter
spent the week-end witfar Mr.^and Mrs.
'J.*'H. Walleiudbe in Kinards. ' \
Darrell Ficklin has returi^ homb
after^visiting rtlatives in Greenville.
Mr.jiha Mrs. Brooks Dunnayragr and
daughter, Mrs. Betty Lawson and son,
Willie, attended services at. Putman
church near Union last week.',
Rbyce Smith of Enoree; spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Smith.
Mr. Devereaux and Mr. Curry of^
Spai^nburg, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. 'Hugh Cunningham.
~ Walter Spires has returned home af
ter visiting his brother, B. H. Spires,
in Enoree.
Friends of Mrs. Mattie Campbell
will regret to know that.sue is ill at
her home on Jefferson street. x
Friends of Robert T^mer will be
clad to know he is ci^*tly improved
following an extended illness,
Parents
1 Children wtme eyea hfive been qn*>
der...oiir care and thoee p^reata wha
waat as .te exaas^ their chiUrM’s
eyes before they enter into this year's
scho<d work will please phone na for
appointment or‘ bring the Children be
fore thf rush of schooF opening. ^
We are equipped in every podem
way to render the best ia the sdoR-
tific elimination of children’s ejM
and prwribing glaaaea.
A.
Drs. Smith & Smith
OPTOMETRISTS
* Clinton, 8. C v
SUBSCRIBE 10 THE CHRONICUI
/alot^
s
■lUOUtMEtS
“SPEEDY”
By Clinton Motor Co;. Soutii Broad St
TSSliBr
UAfiTTIMB )
1 "ID COM»V\R6
jOMft
.UMDONCS.V
We have a number of grood clean used cars. It will pay you to see these ears before
you buy. ' ''
Mr. Bolt stated*that each of the
ahove three tracts of land “showed Si their company union under the title
ilow Shades. Write-us for prices, good unlirokim record chain ..pf title Lf-Clinton Friendship assomtion.”
Vogel & .Son, Kpartanhurg, S. C. 5p for more than seventy-five years, dat-| * Governor Olin D. JohnstoX today
STEADY WORK—GOOD.PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call
on farmers in Laurens t'ounty. No
exjH*rience or ca))ital needed. Write
today. McNess Co., Dept. T, Freeport,
'Illinois. Ips
ing 'prioi to the War of 1860. The,(jij,j)atched an investigator to
NOTU'E — Anyone knowing where-
al)outs of black curly-haired Scotch
tcriier,' answering to name of “Joqk,”
and owned hy (!apt. W. L. Blanton,
please notify The Chronicle. $3.00 re
ward for recovery. 29-2p
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route
of 800 families. Good profits for
hustler. We train and help you. Write
today. Rawleigh* Co., Dept. SCH-27-
SA2, Richmond, Va. 8-29-6p
TROFESSJONAL NOTICE — After
being for t»ast ten months in fi^d
Hervice U. .S. Internal Revenue Bu-
reauv I am now devoting, my entire
time to the practice of law. Ten years
practice in (‘olumbia. Six and a half
years with the government and gov
ernment, agencies. Offices moved from
Central Union Building to 1211 Mi
Washington .street, over Standard
Building and Ijoan. Wingate Waring,
'Attorney at I-aw, Columha, S. C.
Phone 3507. 8-29-2p
Kern tract bad a complete record title
from the time of the original grants
by the King-; a jiortion-ef same having
l>een granted to John Daniel Kern by
King George HI in 1768, and the tract
having been in the Kern family from
generation to generation since this
date.
".Several deeds have also been I'e-
conled in Union and Che-ster counties
on tracts that have been examined
there. W'here the title has record de
fects, omis-s-ions or discrepancies the
attorney general will, not ai>i)rove of
purcha.se of the same by deed, but in
such instances title is acquired by
condemnation suits brought in the
federal court.” Mr. Bolt stated that he
now has pending fourteen such cases
in the federal court in Greenville, in
volving llJlOO acres of land in-lhe
several counties.
after IVid’s charges had been disclosed
to him.
"‘BALD? Give Your
Scalp a Chance
■MM OH U the name of the remarllMilT ■
•umatful preparation that thouiands ara
uaing to get rid of loose dandruff, stop acalp
Itch and grow strong, healthy hair on thin
wnd parilkllr bald qwti where half roots
arc not 4aad. This famous antiseptic .coun-
tcr-lriilant stimulates circulation In the
•calp, brings an abundant supply of blood
to nourish and feed starred hair roots-one
of the chief causes of baldness. Get a bottle
today at any druggist. The coat Is trifling,
• etK- (Ki'ononty sise. ID- V<m have little to
hwe and muon to gain. WII, valuable hook
” I'he Truth Abiud the Hair." If ynti write to
fletieiMl Reyiedy Ce., W. 45tii St., N. Y.
.JAPANESE
odve*-\ nt v/e»
•n.-joevkv -/*! ., h/-*.
“The are now under‘option about
30,000 acres in Laurens county, d5,000
in Union and 20,000 acres in Chester
.county, 30,000 in Fairfield and 60,000
in Newberry county, and field men of
the Ui S. forest service are still con
tacting persons who desire to sell.
Those owning lands in the area being
purchased should ^t in touch with E.
L. Giddings, U. S-. Forest 'Service,
Box No. 274, Newberry, Sf. C.”
Exarainatidn of the title.s in this
area is being rushed by Mr. Bolt and
a corps of five asi^tants. It is likely
that several moptns will be required
to complete^the work, he said.
Clinton Mills
Charge
Management Leaves Matter of
Workers To Friendship Asso*
ciation, Lo^al jOrganization.
Greenville,* Aug. 27.—The manage
ment of Clinton mills at Clinton today
said the Clinton Friendship associ
ation, reputedly a company union, wrfs
handling the question of who was to
work in the mill and who was not, fol
lowing charges by union leaders that
the mill was barring all except associ-
ation members,
.J .L. Bernard, federal labor concili
ator, conferred with leaders of the
Friendship a.s.Hociation Sunday relative
to the new ruling and also talked with
mill officials today.
A mill official pointed out today
that the Friendship association was
WEEK-END at
ROGERS
#
QUALIIY FDDD 5HDP5
LUCKY STRIKE
STOKELY’S STRAINED
FOODS FOR BABY,
2 cans for
» h
1^
GOLD LABEL
COFFEE, lb.
• •••••••
19c
ROGERS SANTOS
Plus Tak
CIGARETTES, ctn. . $1.20 t^QFFFF, Ib. ..
• ••••Of
17c
PoXToasties, 2 pkgs. . ISc
Prune ^uicte, 2 tall cans 15c
JOHNSON’S
Peanut Butt^, lb. jar . 17c
\
the only union recognized at the milli' j]
Federal MATCHES
OPENING OF CLIN'TON PUB
LIC SCHOOLS. SEPT. 2ndv -
O I L
* 'V- —
Consider the
Name
... of the agency to whom
you entrust the protection
of your home, your automo
bile, and other valuables.
, This agency stands for
V ^
the soundest in protection
and the utmost in fair deal
ing.
H. D. Henry &
Conqmny
INSURANCE
CUNTim, - • 8. C.
All conditioned students are expect
ed tq nyjort to their respwitve schools
for ekamlha^ons ancTclassiHcalibh oh
Saturday morning, August 31st, at 9
o’clock.
All students who will be-in the
eighth grade are asked to report at
the high school Thursday morning,
August 29th, at 9 o’clock for registra
tion. AX students whor will be in the
ninth, tehth and eleventh grades are
asked to report at the high school Fri
day moming,Xx*“®^ ^ o’clock
for registrations ^
All students who will be in the first
a.s it has ’more than 500 of the 600 j
employes. • j
“They operate on the closed shopi^
plan, but they handle that and wej ^
have nothirig to do with it,” he said.
SUNSHINE * _
Tuna Fish, No. Vz can . 15c
“We have not posted any notices say
ing anyone should be refused work
because they do not* belong to the as
sociation.”
John A. Peel, third vice-president of
the Textile Workers of America, said
notices were posted at* the mill and
signed by association officials, saying
only association members would be ad-
mitt^ touthe mill. He charged that
350 -persons were turned away Mon
day. —
PHILLIPS COOKED
Spaghetti, 2 cans .
Woman b Sheriff
Marion County
Columbia, Aug. 23. — Governor Olin
D. Johnston today appointed Mrs. Mae
Casque, of Marion, sheriff of Marion
county to succeed her husband, the
n
grade are asked to report to thoir re-,late E. C. Gasque, who was killed in
Sauq*' ■
I spective schools SaCtifday morning, J an automobile accident two weeks ago.
'August 31st, at 9 o’clock. Students 1 Mrd. Gasque, the first womail in the
must show that they ha^X^c^ sue- history of South Carolina to be namf^
Iwssfully vaccinated for sm^lrox. sheriff, is to serve until the 1936 gen-
All schools will formally op<ni Mon- eral election. The appointment is ef-
day morning, September 2nd, sH 9 fective immediately,
o’clock, at which time lesson kssWl Governor JohheWn issued a brief
ments will be made and all prelimXistatement in annoX^ing the appoint-
nary announcements given for a regu
lar schedule on Tuesday.
The first general faculty meeting of
all teachers will lte held at the high
school Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock
for announcements from the superin
tendent and as a get-acquainted meet
ing.
W. EDWARD MONTS, Supt.
Screw Worn informatkm and
treatniii(nt can be obtained at
SMmrS PHARMACY, Clinton,
S.C. .
y -
Wnt which said:
^er huAand, Mr,\Gasque, was
eteetbd only last summei^Xy an over
whelming majority of thX^yoters of
Marion county. Since he served only
seven months and having been^illed
in the line of duty, his immediate fam
ily is due a «reat deal of consideratida
at my hands and at the hands of Qte
people <xf Marion county.
“She comes strongly endorsed by
the people of Marion county, and :I
have bem assured by the laW enforce
ment officers of their cooperation.”
COLONIAL
Evap. Milk, 3 taU cans . 19c
N. B. C. "
Ritz Crackers, lb. box
G-E Mazda~25, 40, 60 100 Watt
Electric Lamps, each . 15c
DROMEDARY ,
Gingerbread M^ box .25c
xach
Camay Soap, 3 cakes .'. 13c
Enter $1,000 Year Contest
UBBY’S
Tripe, No. 2 can
e • • e e •
19c
COLONIAL
MILK, 6 small cans
19c
Finest Fifs P«4ica
Kadota Figs, No 2V2 can^
PLAIN 6r. IODIZED -
SALT<3pkgs......... 10c
a
I
/
\
\
' \
vegetable SHORTENING
CRISCO, 3.1b. can .
Hot Cup CCFFEE lb.|ll}c
See Us Before You Buy
FLOUR, SUGAR, SHORTENING, LARD or
BUTTER. You'ivill find that Rogmi Prices Are
Right!
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