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rAfiVsa THi{ CUMTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, j C, mmsoiT. NOVEMgER 14, ISSS ' -i CARir OF TBANK8 We wish to tinnk ^ nfmy frionds for their kii|dneee snd’syhtpathy do/ the iUttOee and de^i of 010* wife, damliter and faster, lln. Alpha, Dye 6axon, who died Saturday afternoon; al^ for thie beautiful floral offer* tngs. We especially wish to thank the Mothers. Club, Dr. C. Hays ^ mm) Dr. B. H. Henry for thdir devoted kind- neas daring the tryrqg time. Mr. Frank Saxon,* Mr. and Mrs. S. P.;Dye and . Family / INSURANCE We ^dffer expert service and protection. Agent for some of the sti^ongest Fire Insurance Conipanies in America. REAL ESTATE * Town and country prop* erty. Prices attractive. Clinton Realty Insurance Co. B.H. BOYD. Asant SPORT SCRIPTS -By- - NEWTON GARLAND T For the first 'time this seasonf'ell Sotfth Carolina scImwIs bre remaining on home eofl to play idotball this week-end. At this thne of the year our thounhtsHpn to the race for the State Chan^ionabip. The way it looks now, it eeems that Furman and Clenwon are certain to decide this A SHOW-DOWNCOMJNG. ' I 1 Editorial, The Textile Bulletin) '1. There must, of necessity, be a show down with the National Labor Rela- tkwa Board, and in our opinion the tinu is not far distant. Ihsapite of the recent NRA dMm- ion oL the United States Supreme Court in spite of many previous expressioiM by that same b^y, the National Labor Relations Board, as question on Thanks^ng day. It igjattempting tO^regulate labor relations possible that Carolina*^ might Upsetuj^^^^^ several ^^tetes. They are attempting to arraign the Clinton Cotton Mills, Clinton, S. C., because the employe^of the company ' ’ ^ 'eiidship * ; they V Furman Saturday and Citadel might turn the tables on Clemson, but this is hardly probable. P. C. took advantage of an opend*^te last week to prepare for a very Erskine team. This rest period al gave some of the P. C. injured a chance to get back in shape. Ers kine formed a Clinton Friendship Associa tion and decided that they would not permit members of the UiH^ Textile Workers to work in the skyne uiiH with them. \Ffom Atlanta, Ga., comes the \ ' t‘ ^l€ Report' Blue is always a tough game for the j National Labor Relations Hose and this year won’t be an i Board has arraigned the Gate City Cotton Mills upon the. grounds that they have refused to rbargain ^col lectively” with their employees conoN STORAGE ^ THE PEOPLES BONDED WAREHOUSE OF CLINTON^ ... wants to store your cot ton. Abundance of room — prompt, efficient service. Loans secured on your warehouse receipts. W. J. Duncan MANAGER year exception. Erskine has a big line, led by their fine end, Lod Mann, and a well-balanced backfield with such stars as Whitesides, Weir, and Gettys. Those of you who saw these two teams ptaylasr year yemeinbGfrthc finepliy- ing of Whitesides.v The treat of the week for Clinton- ians.wilj be the clash between Thom- well and the loculi High SchooF. Thornwetl is the underdog, but they sounded a warning to Coach Wilder’s proteges, in th^ir game with Union last Friday. The ITfht Thomwell eleven outplayed a much heavier Un ion team and only lost beoaulse of their many; fumbles. We worker^ who, althooigh they do not strike, feel tha^ they have complaints. •If, however, the NatKuml Labor Re lations Board doii^J;p any cotton mHl daiming authority or daiminf the right to iasne orders and to enforce them, our advice to cotton mills is to refuse to appear at any of their hear ings and.to absolutely ingnore all of their rulings. . If the'National Labor Board claims any authority or th|it they are law,” they are at the same time defy ing the law as laid down, by the Unit ed States Supreme' Court which has said that .Neither Congress nor any of its agenci^ or creatures has power to regulate the labor of persons with in a* State. The National Labor Relations Board is an illegally created body and has no power outside the District of Co lumbia. In a case recently heard at Spar tanburg, S. C., Judge Mann held that FIN At'SETTLEMENT Take notice that on .this 15th day. of Noyen^r, 19Sb, J will render a fi|ial accbunt of my acta ond doings as-nd- ministrator of the estate of Mrs. Ber th^* Irene Wright, deceased, in the df-^ fice of the Judge of Probate of Lau rens qounty, at 11 o’clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a ^nal ffiadharge from my tn^.as Adminis^ trator. is notiHed and required to make pay*' ment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said e^. tate will present thra on or before said date, duly proveai; or be foihever , barrel EVERETT WBiOHT, ' Adminiafrator. October 15, 1936.—ll-l«t|), ^ - SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLB Any persoq indebted, to sak) estate' *The Paper Bverybedy Beads** L l^ichelberger NEW YORK 13 Years Ex Insurant Furnished Fi Member ^ The National • Underwriters, MAN Information on of, Life r have, in the past, sent several letters t<he recently enacted ^uth Carolina ployer from das Twq 5?ophomcres are the big guns in the attack of Furman’s Purple Hur ricane. The.se two huskies are June Scott- of Lake City and Ernest Rohr of .Monroe, North Carolina. They are big and very fast and are the lead ers in tfie State'Scoring race. They have a big line in front of them with such men as King, I>om, McCarson, and Stephens, clearing the way.” All these names are to be considered when an All-State team is selected^ Your Money Insured! The Federal Deposit In-, suranc^ Corporation now^ insures deposits in a great majdrity of the banks, in cluding this institution. As a result, millions of depos itors enjoy a degree of fi nancial security heretofore unknown. When you have money on- deposit there, yeii kiloW for a certainty that, your deposits, up to $5,000 are fully safeguarded ■ against loss. Deposit insur ance is for' your protection. I NEW ACCOUNTS INVITED COMMERCIAL DEPOSITORY . CLINTON, S. C. Oddfl’n Ends The Carolina Biddies headed for the State Championship.in the first yep division with the^ undefeated Citadel freshmen as their rivals.-* The best first year back in Sduth-Carolina— Dennard of P. C. The best lineman— Bob King of Furman. The outstand ing high school player—Geney RoF- in.son of Chester. The most loyal sup porters of their teams—Columbia High School’s. Our choice for the Rose Bowl game—North Carolina. We were wrong in Only one choice of the winners for last week. 'That was the Erskine-Stetson.game. Let’s look at this menu: P. C. to beat Erskine by one touch down. Furman oyer Carolina by two. Olemson tq take Citadel into camp by a thiee touchdown margin. W'offord 13—xNewberry 7. • The outstanding players in games played last week: Scott, Rohr, and King of P’urman. Jones, Wofford, made it hot for the Puri>le Hyrricane in -the last half ot the game at Greenville. - Robinson, Citadel—This little speed ster made .several spectacular run- backs of Ne)vberi'y punts. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere ap preciation to our friends for their many kindnesses in the recept illness and death of our wife ami mother. B. M. Buzhurdt and Family. RexaU One-Cent Sale Coming Next Wednesday, Thursday,. Fri day and Saturda.v, at SMITH’S PHARMACY-Your Rexall Drug Store. Read our circulars and clip the coupon. They are worth 49c. to the U. S. Department of Labor askmg -define and expla.i» “collective bargaining,” but they covild offer no definition.. W'e sent similar inquiries to the labqr boards est^- lished under the NRA^but they coifld give no definition. As the "new Labor Relations Board has charged a mill .wiffi^refusing to “bargain collectively,” it may be that we will now hear that activity defined and explained. * ! , Congress was organized as the .ser vant or creature of the Jieveral State* and has only such powers as were con ferred upon it by the States. Con- gres.s does not own the States. When the Constitution of the Unit ed'States. was in the formative pro cess/the following was adopted as Section 1: Section 1. All Jegi.slative powers herein grante;! shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consi.st of a Senate and House of Repre.sentatives. Those wlio participatml in the Con stitutional Convention thought, that this made i^ plain that Congress should^ bav^ only those powers grant ed to it, but the people, even in those days, were unwilling to j trust Con gress, and. refuse<l to ratfiy the Con stitution until tenVclarifying amend ments were adopted. The most important of the ameml- ments was: ^ Amendment—The powers not dele gated to the Unite<l States by the Constitution, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people. law prohibiting an em charging an ^fimployee for , union'ac tivities and making such an action a misdemeanor was unconstitutional. Judge Mann, no doubt, b^sed hiv deci.sibn upon an opinion rendered by the United States Supreme Court, abodt 1020, which said, in part: The same liberty which enables men to form unions and through the iin- ions to enter into agreement with eiriployers willing to agree, entitles other men to remain independent of he union and other employers to agree with them to employ no man who 'owes allegiance or-obligation to the ubion. We do not favor refusing employ ment to persons solely upon * the grounds that they are members of a labor union; in fact, we have often urged equal treatment for both union and non-union employees, and we con sider any other policy to be unfair; However, the United States preme Court has sai^ that an emplPy-v, er has the right to say that he will not employ any pehson who is a mem- id that is the law ber of a union and 'The Clinton Cotton Mills cap, if they wish, refuse to employ any per son who carries a union card and the Gate City Cotton Mill may refuse to bargain collectively (whatever that is) with its employees. The National Labor Relations Board .sets itself up as a law enforcement board or court, in defiance of the Unit ed States Supreme Court, and, in ti^at postilion, is not entitled to any respect I whatever. Ice^'cold^ i- every day In the year Thiiat knowg no teasnn —and Ae moot ^•lickxiB anewer to diint it tlni^ing, jl^arkling, ice-cold Coca-Cola. Around itn eorner from any where. GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 11 ■ 11K The ijitent and purpose of this amendment was to make it very plain that Congrese had only those powers delegated to it by the States and that all other powers and functions were reserved by the States and to the peo ple of the States. Realiriair iHst some changes, in the Constitution, might, at some future time, be necessary, there yias a pK>- vision that, amendments might be made with the consent and approval of three-fourths ^of the States. (’ongress has submitted to the peo ple an amendment which will,permit it to enact laws to “limit, regulate 0^ prohibit the labor of pei*sons under 18 years of age,” but the States have ivfused to ratify that amendment and therefore-Congress has no such power. Prior, to submitting the (’hijd La-‘ bor Ametklment, Congress attemted to asisume the pow^r and enacted two Federal child labor laws, but the Unit ed States Supreme Court declared both of them unconstitutional. One of the Federal child labor laws attempteil to secure its objective by (liohibiting the shipment across State ttbes of goi)ds made by per.sons under a certain age or working more than a specific number of hours, but the 1 Unite<l States Supieme Court, while^ expre.ssing .sympathy towarils the elimination of child labor, .said that “CongreSkS can not do by indirection that which it has no power to do di rectly.” In that decision, as in all previous decisions Ujmn the subject, the United States Supreme Court said that Con gress had no power and had never been, given any power to regulate (m con trol the employment of labor within a Stater ' _ Taking advantage of the enthusiasm !during the early stages of the Roose velt Adnjintstration and the estab lishment of the NRA, i>eV.sons inter- e.sltHl in stripping the States of their reseived powers .sought to deliver unto Congress and its agencies, control of_ the internal affairs of the States and to illegally take from the several j States the right to regulate labor w ith-J in their owm bounds. By a unanimous decision, even Just ice Brandies voting with the others, the United States Supreme Court said that Uongre.ss had no such powers and that they could only be obtained^by the consent and vote of„ thirty-kix States. In spite of what the United States Supreme Court said about the NRA and its attempts to regulate labor i within the States, Congress immedi- lately attempted to seize control of ! labor, and not only passed a number I of illegal laws but set up a National Ijabor Relations Board and attempted [to give it certain powers. . ’ The Rir>g of Ethiopa has just as much right as Congress, to regulate labor in South Carolina and his or ders, if issued, are entitled bo equal re.spect.- We are not adverse to friendly ef- FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on th,e 23rd day of December, 1935, we will render a final account of our acta and doings as Ex ecutors of the estate of R. Z. Wright, deceased, in the office of the Judge of Probate of I.auren8 county, at 11 o’clock a. m,, and on the same day will apply-for a final discharge from our trust as Executors. Any person indebted to said estate i.s notified and required to make pay ment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said es tate will present them on or before said date, duly proven or be forever barred, f ' » H. L. TODD, - R. Z. WRIGHT, JR., ll-21-4tct. Executors. Keep a Good Laxative always in your home Among the necessities of home la a go^ reliable laxa.Uve. Dont be without onel' Do your best to pre- Ttnt contUpaUoQ. Don't nn'Mt tt when 70U le«l any of fU dUagrfcabla aymptoms coniine on. . . "We hare need Thedford** Black-Draught for 11 yeara and have found It a very useful medicine that every family ought to have In their home.” writes Mrt. Perrv Hicks, of Behon. Texas. *T take Black- Draught for biliousness, constipation and other Ills where a good laxative or purgaUjm is needed. I have always found Black- 'Draught gives good results.” BLACK-DRAUGHT Say. T SAW IT IN THE CHRONICLE" Thank.Yottl blankets part wool Size 70x80 $1.48 BELK’S -.i K.t ..I, ^oits ito mediate wnd Bolve problems «t to incident to dtsagreenients between strikergfand their emjJoyers or thoee Watch Your Kidneys/ Bt Swe They hoptily Qnwt tht Wood VOOR ^ comM) I lag ^ Imb i» UMfl ^ gfadbayf mm¥tmm lag hi thair we* do aal act as bM— Iw II. TI«?I daisy? Use l>Ma*i PMli. ieHiiBByEe iiiBy 9m, Gal Doans Pills at «aHt CONVENIENCE W PROTECTION A-N ACCEPTED reason why every Lome should have telephone service is because the convenience and pro tection It gives is worth more than its low cost. Convenience?. Of course. Consider the trips it saves, the innumerable times you and your family will use It for social and business reasons. Consider, too, that [the many times others will call you also' contribute to the value of the service. Protection? Yes. The police or fir^epartments—» the doctor — your neighbors and friends — are but, seconds away hy telephone. ^ The cost of telephone service is only a few cents a day. For information! about the service, just get in touch with the telephone Business Office, or ask any telephone employe. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. We Drivers A Seriis of Brief Disaluioiu on Driving, Dcdi- ctUed to the Safety, Comfort and Pleasure of the Motoring Public, Prepared by General Motors ^o. 3—MIST AND FOG Qo LONG as there is light we may skip around at a lively re'« ver this Old v3 B LIGHT. ieSM ■ ^ ■EAM NOW MIST ORORS StDUCI UlUMINATION globe of OUTS. We may span oceans In surprising time. We may cross the continent from sun-up to sun-down. But every now and then Mother Nature decides to put us in our place, and of all her devices to make us slow down, pone Is more effective than mist and fog. ' Now we may not have 16 contend with fog and mist very frequently, but sjre’re boqnd to now and then, and when we do, it can cause us a lot of annoy ance and trouble. When a good heavy fog comes—on land, at sea or in the air—everything that moves, moves with caution. The ocean liner slows down several knots an hour. Lightships signal, buoys sound and foghorns boom. Airlines ground their planes and cancel trips. Even trains on tracks reduce their speed—and we drivers on the highways, too, must make our way cautiously through that bidlling screen. For one thing is true. In spite of tH our progress, transportation still depends on pairs of eyes in human heads. Scientists who have studied fos. say that it is composed of tiny drops of water. These drops are so small and light that they hank in the air. and so close together that light can hardly get throu^ them. Iiutcad, these little drops act like tiny convex mirrors.' When we try to pierce them with a beam of light, a great deal of it Is throvinik right back at us, so tha effect is just ttke*a freat, gleaming white cur tain in front of ux Experienced drivers say that the first thing to do is to get our lights right. The main thing is to direct the beams dc A-nward, If we have them shining straight ahead,, thnsa little mist-drop mirrors refiect the rays back in our eyes. But if they’re pointing downward, the rays are deflected toward the road. Then they say it’s a good idea to guide by the road edge at our right, and if we have a spotlight on our car, to focus it rikht on that road edge; close to the front of the car, ho the edge will be clearly lighted But we have to keep a good weather eye ahead, too, because fog veils more than the road. It '^hides not only things (m the xbad but such things at roadside warnings of curves and hiUs and intefi^ 'l, sections. Even the traffic light’a red and green signal \| raya have the same hard time that our headlights do getting through,^! strange haze. In fact, in e good heavy fog, the oest we can do for our vi^on it none too good. And ao the main thing is to slow down. The ships have to do it, the trains have to do it, and we have to do it too. If we w<m*t make up our minrfx to that, they tell us the thing we eaa do is to pull off the road, or if we have not yet started out, we had better Just stay home. But se^ in fog and mist is only half the story. We not only have to see, but we elao have to be seen. Our .headlights pnq[>erly adjusted ere atrong onough to do their duty in pointing ua out to peoplo coming from tiie opposite directioa. And, to some drivera uae their homa like fofihoraa by giving them a toot every now and ttwn. But another thing we have to think of la to be aura driver* behind ua see us. Ihefs why It's so important to have our aignal end taU-Ugfiit werking when weYe drivingjin fog And so it’s a «x>d thing to make sure that *hf— lights are 'workihi and to wipe off those little red glasses if they happen to be covered with mud. If the weather’s clear and our tail-li^t has gone out, the other fellow’s U^ts may point us out fairly wefl. But if his headlights ere fighting fog, th^ cant do to protect us. ‘ . • -4 « « ^ aU U said and done, driving hi fog Is just a matter of having our hcaaUghts and ua-lights ri^t and being a litffe more careful H we da that, we can drh-e our cars ssfidy. even through Nature's stubborn obstacles of mist .1 * - €