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THE CHRONICLE
Strivta To'Be « Clean ^ewa>
(paper. Complete, Newsy, ?
uid Reliable. *■!
VOLUME XXXVI
JL
If You DoaVR^
THE CHRONICLE
* ■7^®“ Get
The News.
CLINTON, 3. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1936
NUMBER 2
SUPREME COURT SHAHERS
NEW DEAL FARM MEASURE
X,
AAA'Beyond Field of Congnress Since It Violates* Pow^ris
Delegated To Fate of Federal Goveriiment. Outcome of Other
Administration Recovery Laws Arouses Speculation. Three
Justices File Dissenting Opinion.
Farmer’s Group
In Annual Meet
Stockholders IVfeeting of Clinton
Production Credit Association
Hears Good Report for Year.
TRIBUNAL KlfcLS ^CT IN UNCOMPROMISING OPINION
At the annual stockh<^ders meetinff
of the Clinfon Production Cr^it as
sociation, which serves the counties
County’s Oldest.
Veteran Passes
J. B. Wright, 99,1 Dies,At Home
of Son At Lanford jstatioh.
Was Born in 1837.
BUDGET TO CONGRESS FORECASTS
OVER BILUON DOLLARS DEFICIT
Lanford- Station, Jan. G. — J. B.
Wrijrht, 99, Cofifederate veteran, die<l
iat the,home of hi-s son, W. B. Wright,
hei'e Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock Washington, Jan. G. — President
|of Layrons anti Newbcri*y, h^ld here foUowinjf linj^erinjac illness. . Mr, Roosevelt tvansmitteil to congress to-
AAA AT 4 GI ANCE ' nroiected in comrre*?-? bv 'Senator Saturday afternoon, reports hy widely known over the 1 day a 1937 budget forecasting a defi-
c ^ ij'X j ur 1 * officers showed that this cooi>erative . . „ “ITnclp Tim ” ' uMt of more than a billion dollars onlv
• Supreme court* held federal re^u- Nary of Oregon, the Republican lead-1 Lncl^e.lim. J. , 7. ■ only
lation of acricultural nroduction iin-'er ~~~—’ LUdit organization ot taimeis .Pad a^ .j Confederate soldier and ; to, have-dnT™rrfttmates throwii out of
constitutional w v 11 * -Ha ’ In Is^uccessful year in 193o. | j, I health pormitte<l attended! kilter by the supreme codrt’s AAA
consmutionai. , Secietary Wallaces aides locked 1 The meeting was attended not only i
Foundation of other New Deal laws themselves in their offices and strove ;hv ^tnckhnldAi-vj hut alsb by many
President Sends National Budget To Capitol Hill. Court’s AAA
Decision'Tosses New Difficulty Into Government Cash. Amount
of Money, T6 Be Asked For Relief Left 6pen By Roosevelt In
Communication To Congress To Surprise of Man^
shaken by Justice Roberts’ opinion.
Justices Brandeis, Stone and Car
do^o rebuked court, majority in \ig
orous dissent.
President Rooseyelt called adminis
tration. leaders into hurried confer
cnce; plans withheld.
Some farm leaders urge<l constitu
tional amendment.
Stock and commodity market
acted irregularly.
'to discover whether AAA was
icd beyonj.Li'c.pair or whether
!had to be found to pay approximately
.$500,000,000 due farmers on crop ad
justment contracts still unpaid.
President Roosevelt had .‘'aid that
^ if proces-'ing tax(^s,*| ^through which
!fam payments were'financed, were
Iby stockholders
4«.'‘ |/Vllf|IVVVX«
all veteran reunions. Mr. Wright was jdecision.
smash-1 members but
Washington, .Jan. 6.-
court splintered AAA—
-The
horn
means to acquaint’ themselves'
with the creilit facilities which the 1 j j
association is offering the farmers of
this section. An invitation had been'
extepdeil by the association to all
farmers to atten.l. ^ I P. Wright, Columlbm; Ford Wright,
,, , , . . After the report of nhe years.oper-1 ^V,.i^ht. C.reer; four
; held invalid, he would ask w.v levies ma<le by Rex l4^Ivford,7JJ^^,J.J^^^p,.^ ^
'■'^'jto raise the half-^billion. si‘crelary-*tix*asurer of the association, ^.j^j (j^ •
j There was some dispute, however, I ,.t.pp,.t being, iljusti ated by charts,
in view of,the extent of the tribunal s showing how much business was done*,
supreme jdecision, whether even this could he j how much it cost, to run the associ-
in Woodruff, October IG, 1837. j Flven as the reading clerks of life
marne'l Miss Nanme Flemingihouse and semate droned through the-mate) '$3,234;0()0,(K)0; and in 1937 (e-
who died 28 years ago. To this union chief ex<>cutive’s cornmuniedtion, the timated but not including any new ap-
court swept away the souixre' of
children were born, eight of them
now living.
Mr., Wright is survived by four
sons, VV. B, Wright, Jjanford Sla'tion;
1. .■ . I."'A...,:
future rtdief requests may be was:
aflticipate that the need
for additional relief funds will be a.s
great a.s that sum .($2,13G,000,000).~r"
“To state the ca.se‘ even more pre
cisely, the gross deficit of the govern
ment in 1931 was $3,989,000,000; in
1935 $3,575,000,000; in 193G (es'.i-
n. Whiteside,. Kq-
Mrs. Wallace R. Tim
merman, Mrs. S, O. Nesley ami Mrs.
Stanmore Lanford,, all of Newln'rry;
.second corner-idone. Justice Robert said
I 11 grandchildi-en and 20 great-giand-
ation and how much income was ;children.
and ^xixmdituivs|cciveil, the meeting was adtiressed by j services were conducted
from Ihilterson’s cha|H*l at l..anf()r(l
stone of the New Deal—so completely! “Appropriations
today that previously planned patch-1 under contiWts for proper govein-
work was all but forgotten. j mental puriwses cannot justify, con-
, An uncompromising G-3 opinion not:tracts which are not within fi-dei-al
only wiped out President Roosevelt’s' power. Ami contnicts for the riXif-
cherishtul farm-aid program, but' lion of acreage ami the contxuLof lu-o-
threw a shadow of doubt' over other, duetjon are outside the range of tbi t
Twent hiajor legislation. [power.” kveping tin >y'tein-on u sound basis
In shocked .silence, the ailministra-; The courtroom was janinu d wHh^hty can ditain fund^ from investors
tion leaders were called to the White notables and friK'k-coated lawyius jn costs as low as those available to
House. They talked it over with the the nine justices enter.-d at 12:0J. ] . ;i„y otlier indutiv. 'I'he associations
i Fu llest llrahani, of the Production j
('redit corporation of ('olunibia.
' Mr. (Iraham ^aid that by 11^‘ans of
1)1 (iductiTui 'credit ■ iis.Miciat ions', “fai in- j
:ers have been ahu* ti) 1 educe the cost
collecting loans and hy
Station F'riday afteriKMin at 2 o'cbK-k
•)V the Kev. Mr. McKIralh. Burial fol-! ,, ,
tor relief.
away the souixre ot an
estimated $1,07G,312,000 in revenues,
over a two-year period, by invalidat
ing the proees.sing tax,
Immeiliately, President Roo.sevelt
and his aides decided to seek funds to
pay off existing A.\A_ Inmefit pay
ment eontiaets. Unofficially, it ha.^
been estimated $500,000,000 would be
reipiired. Before the court’s decision,
Mr, Rqo.sevelt mentioned the possibil
ity of new taxi's in this regard.
Surprising many, the chief exc'eu-
tiye also left open in his budget- mes-
th(' amount of money to ho askml
of making and
lowi'vl in the cliurch cemetery with the
last riti's in charge of the local .Ma
sonic lodgi' of which he had In'en a
member t'oi‘ a long miniher of yeafs.
president for two-hours. They t'merg- m.—Two niiifiutes late. Corridn s out- ,|„ U-nd government money hut
ed saying no decision had been reach-1.side were filled with those anxious toliu j^jr the farmers in touch Witlj the
e<l on what to do. i witness the impending drama.
Benefit payme'rtts to farmers— Mrs, Owen Jr Roberts, wife of the
they have- received $1,127,000,000 justice, was present. She looked in-
eince 1933 for re<lucing crop reduc-1 tently at her hu.sband as he-began to
tion under AAA’s plan of federal con- sjieak the fateful words. Not once
trol—w’ere stopped immediately. did he refer to his printed manu-
In a vehement' dissent, Juatkes:script.
Bramleis, Stone «9id Cardoza asserted) “We are not now requiix'd,” Tic said
that “courts are not the only agency j in .strong, forceful voice, “to ascer-
of government that must be assumed 1 tain the .scope of the phras<‘ ‘gi'neral
Atlanta Minister
To Lead Services
.Sifhniitting only -a piwtial e.stimati'
foi' relU'f cost-', he-placed a $1,098,-
000,000 minimum on the 1937 deficit,
as c()m|)ar<‘<l with' a deficit of $3,231,-
000,000 now‘e.^t imali'd Tor the current
fiscal year and an actual deficiency
to have the capacity to govern.”
An organized farm leaders pro
posed amending the constitution, and
stock and commodity markets react
ed iryegularly to the news, there was
welfare of the United States, or to
determine whether an appropriation
in aid of agriculturo fall within it.
“Wholly apart from that question*
another principle eml>eddcd in our
immediate speculation on the fate of j constitution prohibits the enforcement
New Deal legislation still to face the!of the agricultural adjustment act.
court s scrutiny.
What will happen, lawyers Ponder
ed, to such measures as the social se
curity, Guffey coal control, Wagner
The’' act invades the reserved rights
of I,he states. It Ts a statutory plan
to" regulate and control agricultui’e, a
matter beyond the powers delegate<l
-labor-disputes--and other-laws baswl ito the federaL government,
on the never-before limited power of) “The tax, the appropriation'of the
congress to legi.slate “fpr the general I funds raised, and the diiection. for
welfare,” . / I their disbursement, are but parts of
The court’s blow was the second to 1 the. plan. They are but nu'ans to
a major cornerstone of the New lH*al. unconstitutional end.
Last spring it unanimously overthrew
NRA codes, through which the gov
ernment tried to regulate industry.
Vast political implications accom-
The ca.se on which the ruling was
made was brought by receivers for
investment market. As they furnish
credit to farmers at actual cost they
must make their loan.s oh a sound'
business basis and they can lend only
an amo-unt which may he repaid from
the oi>eratio,ns -of the brorowor’s
farm.”
The a.ssmiation, .Mr. Graham point
ed out, charges 5 per cent interest
and the borrower only pays for the
time he actually has the money^ The
association, he said, is operated by the
borrowers, each borroWer being re
quired to take out class B stock in the
association eciuivalent to 5 per cent of
the initial loan and may obtain new
loans in the same proportion without
purehasing additumal stock. The di
rectors of the ass<K*iation art* elected
by the stockholders. .More than 13,000
farmers in North ('arolina, South
Carolina,' (Jeorgia and Flqnda financ
ed their operations with more than
$14,000,000 worth of cretlit through
these associations in 1935 compared
an.|with 31,000 farmers, using $9,000,000
in 1934, a very substantial increase,
Anqther substatnial increase in the
The special evangelistic
hcbl annually in
services
I’res-
i)f $3,r)7.5,(IO(i,0()() in the fi.scal year
which ended Inst .lune 30.
In both the message and a supple-
press t‘pnf«*rence, he main-
propiiations for work rcHef), $1J)98,-
OOti.OOO.
“Therefore it is clear - . . that since
June 30, I'.I.'Ll, the gross deficit of the
government shows a steady decrease
(luring the fiscal years 1935 and 1936.
“Th(*Vefore it follows that by what
ever amount the appropraition for
work relief at this session is less than
$2,13((,000,000, the gross deficit for
1937 Will be less than thi^ deficit for
1S>3G by the same amount.”
In withholding final relief figures,
Mr. Roosev('It not(*d that ultimate
success in l»alancing ineonu* and’ out-
llays “will depend, <rf coiiisi^*, on the
stii'iigth of efforts- put fivwaid by
thi' ('niployi'rsof the UnittM Sl it'
gri'ally to increase iVie mniibei\of pei'
sons employed by them.”
,While the absence of recpiest^ fo-
new taxes was stressed, the presi ent
included two reservat ions:
1. He repeated that' if pfoees\siii
taxes are in'^alidated by the supreme
mentarv
the Hoosac .Mills Corjioration of New
Bedford, Mass,, who objected to pay-
pamietl today’9 ruling. Mr. Roosevelt, ing approximately $80,000 in cotton
who talked about “horse and buggy; processing taxes levied under the
days” after NRA was kilM, received j aA A.
the news while closeted wnTh Secreta? 1 The court did not decide today a
ry Dent. . ! suit brought by Louisiana Rice mill*
.The cabinet member said the presii- Urs who attacked the validity of
dent “smiled,” but declined to I'eveal, amendments passed by congress la.st
what he said. Imme<Iiately, Secre-j August in an effort to strengthen the
tary Wallace, Attorney General Cum-' original act and “ratify” all steps pre-
mings, and congressional leaders ^were, viously taken by Secretary Wallace.
Rinranoned to the White Hou.se fori But Justice Roberts "said that since
rhat a secretary described as a “pre-“there was no power in the congiress
liminaiy conference,” with others to to impose the contested exaction it
follow in the next few days.
Justice Roberts’ opinion dehiedXhat
number of farmers using production
credit is exiiected in 193G, Mr. Graham
the spring at
byteriun collegi* will Tm* c<»n(lucted this
year by the Riv. Pcler Marshall, pas
tor of. Westminster Presbyterian
church, Atlanta,- Ga. Mr. .Marshall is
A native of KcotTand and ranks as one
of the outstanding young ministers of
the Prosbyterian church. Much in de
mand for such services, the college
has expressed its pleasure in securing
him for the week bt'ginning Monday,
March 2n<l,’»*«f»d rofitThuing through
F'riday.'
Two servicet( will In? held daily, in
the ehai>el in the morning for .the ben
efit of the students, and an evening
address at the F'ir.st Prodiyterian
church for both students and residents
of the city who a-re cordially invited.
will
TTuhT'd that cstiliTated r<*venu<‘s
Ik* sufficient to cover all I'Vpenditures
.than contcmiilated except those for
to Ik*
relief^ with .$,5,0()(),()00 left over
applied to the latter.
This would be an all-lime high.
There tyas not the slightest hint of
readiness to nuH*t demands from the
oppositibn for an immediately bal
anced budget. Pending study of the
voluminous document, politieaT" le’ad-
eTfTin’general withheld detailed com
ment. -
court, “we will have to faci
leui of financing existing contract-'
for iM'nefit payment.s oiiU of some
form of new taxe.s.”
2. If congress votes ex|K'nditure.s
outside of budget (*sitmates “I strong
ly urge that additional taxes be pro
vided to Cnvei- such charges.
“It is important as we emerge from
the depression that no' new activities
Ik* added to the govc'rnnient unles.s
provision is made for adiiitional reve
nue to m(H*t their cost.’*
.Asked whether this postiion applied
to the cash bonus issue, the president
F'rom the start, however, dispute ,
was plainly inevitable. ^ohl newsmen it was just a general
Uomment varii'd largely according | apropos of gover nment sol-
to the economic view.s <»f the legisla-
Cost Of Maintswing
Troops Was S5,549
tors rather than along strictly party
line.s.
—"Tu-rjun all th«—regular acLiv.itie.1
of the government,” Mr. Roo.'H*velt
said bluntly in the message rea(4 from
•the rostrum to s<‘nate and house, “I
said, as more and more farmers ai t* “hat the
5LlJ
•t*! f
availing themselves of the services
offered by the as.sociations as they
learn of the advantage_offer^ by
this permanent cooperative sy.stera.
ICarmers in this section were ad
vised by Mr. Lanford- to make their
applications early th's year. He point-
('olumbia, Jan, 4. — A statement
from the office of Adjutant General
ames (’_ Dozier set,forth yesteixlay
cost of maintaining troops
in the road bureau from October 28
through Decemlier 20 was $5,549,
Pay amounted to $4,579, including
"We can look forward today to a
continued reduction of deficits, to in
creased tax receipts and to declining
exiK'tidRure.s for the needy, unem
ployed," the message said, in empha
sizing* refieatedly that an estimated
jump T)f $716,66.5*000 in 1!>37 tax re
ceipts over 1936 was “due largely to
j increa.sed colleetions afrtiripated un
will need a total of $5,069,000,000.”
This figure, put forward as a new
standard for the government’s |k*i--
maneiit ofierating costs as dffferenti-
'ated from “emergency” outlays, ex-j^l'^^* to new taxe.'i.
^ ftnn/Li/l •'\«k 4 1 ** k'kifs^ii lf> ..I-/’ Fs|M‘(-iaIIy bvideneing cxptH-ted bus
iness improvement was a fot-ecast that
e<l out that they do not have to get F’riim eight to O'! Guard.smen,. mem-
their money until they actually need hers of the machine gun cohipany of
it and they pay interest on it only for Orangeburg,, were on duty during the
the time they actually have it. It wilH^,.jQ,j the highway department was
$832 for Major F'rank Barnwell, of
Florence, military commander, and
maintenance apd transportation cost category of emergency
, ular” federol activities.
“Success” justified the changF,
said,
Flvcn the new high level of “regu
lar” exjienditures, it was .said, would
der the old ftax) sc-hedules” rathro
emergency” outlays,
ceeded comparative “reg'ular” costs of
recent years by around $2,OIK),000,000. |
In a new'expres.siori of poIi(?y, Mr. 1tax.,o)ll(*ctions iviuild in-
Roosevelt moved federal public works, half a billion over 1936 s esti-
the civilian constirvation corps and,''’‘*^‘*** $1,134,000,000.
benefit payments from New I>eal policy adopted
to “reg-
1933 “to stop the downwaid et*on Biic
'.spiral,” the president said, was “i red-
he
cost them no more to make their ap-|un,|j.,. military control,
plications early and get their loans
the court “a.ssume.s a power to over
rule or controj the action of the peo-
ple’.i representatives” saying that it’s
“delicate and difficult office” was
merely to ascertain whether legisla
tion is in accordance with the consti
tution.
could not lawfully ratify or confirm appro.ved so that when they get i-eady
what an executive officer had done!for their money it will be ready fon
in that regard. Consequently the act them.
of 1935 does not affect the rights of
the parties.” /
, m
Still
lowever, wa.s
in question, ^
whether congress had been succes.sful
in its attemiit though the. amend
ments to prevent processors from su-
^-however, declared j to recover taxes already paid un-
that “the present act is held invalid, | Je.s.s they coub^ prove th<‘y had ab-
not for any want of power in congre.ss j sorbed such takes,
to lay such a tax to defray public ex-j More than/$I.50,000,0OQ in process-
penditures . .\ but because the use jinjr levies bas been imjHiunded by
to which its proceeds are put is dis-: coui-ts in litigation aw-aiting supreme
approved.” Stone added: 1 court de^iermination of AAA’s valid-
The Clinton association made 802
loans for $202,000 last year. —
Two members of the board of diiec-
Postal Receipts
Show Increase
• “The removal of unwise laws from
the statute booItR MeR«ot to^Ahe courts
but to the ballot and to the processe^
of democFatic government.
A few minutes after the opinion had!
been read, new farm legi-slation was
HOUSEWIVESt
With the New Year here/it is
in order to make good Resolu
tions, especially when means
money in your p^ketbook.
Many Clinton womeji have al
ready reeoFved to pp6fit by THE
CHRONICLE'S g^ceTy adver-
tiaenienta every 'Ihursday mom-
ing during and %ill »ave
much money/tberrfiy. This is
addressed U> those who have
not yet fqfmed the habit:
“Resolved, that I will consult
THE oiffiONIGLE grocery ad-
vertiaRments every Thursday
select my needs for
"wi^7 and patmw, savings^
in the bank.’
All of your food, drug, cloth
ing, household, etc., needs can
be easily supplied through THE
CHRONICLE. \
ity. Arid more than $1,000,000,000 al
ready/nas been coTIec^^^ the gov-
ernlpent. —-
troking hi.s chin as he leaned
loss the m'assive bench 'in force-
ul presentation of the majority
views, Roberts declared:
‘•Congress has no power to enforce
its commands on the farmer to the
ends sought by the agricultural ad
justment act
Bosma.ster B. R. F'uller stated ye.s-
tors of the as.siK-jation elected at the jterday that with the exception of the
meeting are Ur. W. C. Brown of New- quarter ending June 30th, 1935, postal;
ben'y, and E. J.v Sloan of . F'ountain | receipts at the local office showed a
Inn. Other m«m)>ers elected a year ■ substantial gain over the correspond-
ago are C. W. Stone and Jack H. Da-j ing periods in 1934, and closed the^^j^^
year with a consistent increase over
• leave a $5,000,000 surplus of revenue
i(lK*fore relief costs) as a result of
■‘increased earning power and profits
throughout the nation and not from
the new taxes inijiosed” last summer.
In defense of New Deal financial
jiolfcies, .Mr. Roosevelt adds'd:
“The credit of the government is at
its highest, . .
“The average hu.siness men of the
nation stand ready to do their share.
ieated on two inter-depenilent
“F'irst, the measures would/imme
diatley cause a great inereas/*in* the
urfnual expenditures of the govern
ment many of these e^mnditures,
however, in the form of /oans which
would , ultimately return/To the treas-
* ury. - ■ / ./
“Kei-ond.-as a result of the simul
taneous attack on ip* many fronts I
have indicated, lh)t receipts of th(?
government WoubF ri.s<* definitely and
* sharply (hiring/the Lillowing few
years, while gi/at’ly increased^ expen
diture fo/ the Jiurposi's stated, coujiled
vis, Sr,,..of this city, and J. T. Me
Crackin of Newl)^-!^.
Trstin Derailed
parative figures.
‘Ml is to be ho|M*d that the motives;^lues and the slopping of
and attacks which spring only from J*’''''** '*, “ period of years,
desire for political or financial iI* R"' work relief and
will not ‘ thereby “ (‘(luce ftKleral exiH-nditures,
ease in revenues wouhl ulti-
me<?r and pass the declining
yt-a, kv.w. .» ! power on the part of the few will not/"‘ '^*'’>
the jintM-e yea“n making h.« »Uto. I we are I Th'' i";
ment Mr. Fuller did not give .com-1 . .f j huately
At fross Hill Connie Mack To
making
I “Our policy is succeeding. The fig-
inraji- irrove 4L— ^
S<*cure in the
cost
M
►Southbound Seaboard vestibule No.
5 wa« derailed near Cross Hill Friday
afternoon when two pullmah and two
dining cars left the track, A cook,
waiter and porter on the train were
slightly injured and rushed to thC
Greenwood hospital Where they were
The Philadelphia Athletics of the
American league, headed by Connie
Mac, will play an exhibition game of
baseball with the Presbyterian college
nine here on April 7th. “Chick” Gal-
It must follow that it may not i treated and soon dismis.sed. No pas-jloway, baseball coach at the college,
. 1 played nine years with the Athletics
RlTie train, was running about an and has arranged the game here for
the early spring.
indirectly accomplish those ends by
taxing and spjejiding to purchase com-
pKance. 'n»'^ constitution and the en
tire plan of our government negative
any such use of the power to tax and
to spend as the act undertakes to au
thorize.
'“It does not help to declare that Fo
cal conditnqns throughout the nation
have created a situation" of national
concern; for this is but to say that
wherever there is a widespread simi
larity of local conditions, congress
may ignore constitutional limitations
upon its own powers and usurp those^
(reserved to the states^
re
served juriedktioii, which is prolribit-
ed the. congress''^uld invoke the tax
ing and spending poWer as a means
. ^Ovnthroad on paga lix) \
'■A
hour late when the accident occurred.
Passengers in the derailed pullmans
were transferred to the day coaches
and the train continued to Atlanta.
Baptists Hold
Vesper
knowledge that
“teadily decreasing defitats' will tuFn
1 GAfn steadily increasing surplus/
■ «s, and that it is the deficit of today
which is making pos.sible the surplus
of tomorrow, let u.s pursue the cobr.se
that we have, mapped.”
Thd figures had been e
him Saturday to more than
men in his office. His “'bu
for reporters,” popping wi
and answers, lasted mqre
houJ's. /
Secretary Morgent^u, Daniel Bell,
acting budget dir^tor, t and other
aides were at the president’s .side.
Repartee minglu^ with the business
Friends* of Dr. and Mrs.'> Georgel at hand.
Starnes and little son, Will be inter- In his pai^I relief budget, Mr
ested to know that they have moved Roosevelt esjnmaetd a®$l,10'3.00fl*0i^
to Laurens during the past week carry-over from 1936’8 billions of
rolief./ - •
here i.s today nojJouWWf the fun
damental sbiihdness of the policy of
933. If proceed along the path
ned
I news-
et .school
quesfion.s
than two
we have/()lIowe(l and with the ri*sults
attaineij up to the pr(*s<‘nt time we
.shall continue our successful jirogress
during the coming year.s.
Mr. Roosevelt estimat(*d gross re-
jjy ceipts for the new fiscal year at $5,-
'.564,217,650 as compared with $4,410,-
793,946 for the current period.
.i“The finances of the government
(Continued on page eight)
MOVES TO LAURENS
o
where-Dr. Starnes is now associated Hef money!
I with the Eureka Drug company. Until [
By d^ucting the estimated $5,000,-
differ-
“If, in lieu of compulsory regula- «grviafeg on ' Sundfly wffaRmnnn at
tion of subjects within the states'
Beginning last Sunday and cohtinu-irecently he was employed as pharrna-jOOO su/plus representing the differ
ing for the next several weeks during Smith’s.Pharmacy of this city. [ence between income and “regular”
e winter seasonV the congregation of | "ly.__iexpenditui'ea. ^ arrivcil at theq>a^
Ato sing SUNDAY I (estimate of the 1937 (leficit—$1,098,-
. i OOOiOOQ,
The Presbyterian college glee club,} Thi.s compared with an estimated
the First Baptist church will hold ve.s-
five o’clock. These services,, to which
the public is invited, will 'take the
place of the evening 7:30 service un
til further announcemcnt.il m^de by
tbe pastor. '
. , DEATHS
« frqfin
AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENTS'
in
TAURENS COUNTY
under,the direction of Dr. S. M. Hunt-
ley, will have chai*ge of the music for
the morning aervlca Sunday at the
Tint Presbyterian church.
$3,234,000,000 deficit at the end of
the current fiscal year on June 30,—
a difference of |2,136,00y,(JlW: Mr,
Roosevelt’s nearest hint of howfmuieh
L^t'8 Make This a Safe
Year.
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