University of South Carolina Libraries
L h \ JDGtrr TO CONGRESS , FORECA^ OVER BIL- UON DOLLARS DEFICIT A. (Continued from page one) in better condition than at thne^^ the past seven years ... budget tjeflectii a subsUntial decrease in the between income and outgo."'- ^ Aaide from a general revenue rise Iwsed on.bui^iness improvement, the 1937 ,total\xincluded $547,000,(k)0 of social swurityr rail- pension and Guf-* fey ^al law taxes. Gross outlays for 1937 — including the $1,103,000,000 carryover for re lief but not additional demands to be estimated later—were put at $6,762,- 606,370. This compared with $7,645,- 301,338 for 1936. The public debt estimate for next June 30 * was $30,993,375,017. IJast January it was forecast at $34,238,- 000,000. Majoij increases in estimated 1937 expenditures included $<'>10,000,000 for the social security, rail pension, Gul IliUTE raa CLINTON CHBON1CT.B. CLINTON. A' C. THURSOAY, JANUARY 9. 1986 \ Vote Against New Deal Is Now 3 To 2 /lb Thirty-Six State^::Tlie ■ Pill • in opposition to the New Deal. The Midtdle Atlantic .^tates,, which include auch populous commonwealths 2 to date against the adn}inistration*3 ii .\E minute," said Corlnne. “it’s today. And the next—It's to morrow!” •‘And one minute,” replied Bruce. It’s this year—and the next It’s to iiiorrovv-year." She smiled at him, a little dark thing in Mhiiy clouds of white. They circled I he hallrooni once more. ••.\t)d one minute,” said Bruce with ,1 deep rumble lie tried to keei* tr<>m .itimiliug feiuh’r, lest .someone overhe:ir. ■‘yoy're .Miss Coriiine .Mumrord, 4iud the The nation at large^votes slightly ovev- 3 to 2 against the New Deal in The Literary EHgest poll, according to thf Jateat iftbulation which in cludes returns from all forty-eight states for the first time. The total of 1,370,774 ballots Ul- lied on the question: “Do you now ap prove the acts and policies of the rented ;n last week’s tabulation the vote in twenty reveals a fractional increase in;ihe balloting for the New Deal and 'iMlditional returns firoiti nineteen states indicate an increased vote in them against the ad^nistra- tion's policies, while no change ^oc curs in the other two states. “Since last week the vote has as Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New' York, vote .,2 to 1 against the New Deal, while the combined vote in the farm belt is stfll more than 3 to IF.IT’S A MAGAZLNE YDu WANT, — See — ■ ' _ __ lAMES W. -CALDWELL — Cin 38 » : A m- Roosevelt New I^al to date?” ^hows jcreased by more than 380,000,”. The 541,845 “yes” votes, or 39^53 per cent, | Literary Digest states in its current to- 8^,929 “no” votes, or 60.47 cent. per I Kssue. I “Now, with a full array of states. The present percentage of the bal-[the poll is sweeping toward its zen- final results will —i fey coal^and other new" laws; a $163,-^ lu'xt.” he uliirled lier olT into a-qaiielev /000,000 -Soi^^lo put national defens.' ci.i imt, -- funds at a Tecont lTti?lTr:^228;t>00,tt0<^ .vnu’re Mrs. llruce MacQuetui I as tltat4^S4*e- more money to make $400,000,000 available for majo* public works. Among decix‘ase^ was elimination of the annual $125,000,000 roa<l ap propriation'; the tempoiary decline in work relief demands; a year’s delay in . building the army’s enlistment .strength to 16.5,000 men; $30i^00b,000 less for the fX’C and an'absence of new funds' for a number of “emer gency” activities such as direct relief a:;aiti hut lier coal voice trem hied. “ho 1 gather,” lier laslies fell on her qheeks, ‘•that this Is In the way of a proposal of m.irri.-igeV" loting against the New Deal compares with .58.51 of last week’s returns, an increase of-1.96 points adverse to the New Deal; "" The current issue of The Literary Digest in which the laU^st poll sta tistics appe^, states th^t thirty-six states are registering majorities against the administration’s policies. The twelve states which are voting in support of RoosevelfsT pbircTes in-| elude Alabama, Arkainsas, Georgia, | ith. Its final results will show what the country thinks of the administra tion on the basis of the question asked 10,000,000 voters. “The current tabulation has added interest because it contains prelimi nary reports from the last .seven states to be heard from including sev eral large ones: New York, Pennsyl vania, New Jersey, Vermont,*., Maine, Delaware and Nevada. “New York’s first 50,68ir'ihow an H. D. HENRY 1898-1935 F. M. BOLAND 1 H. D. HENRY & COMPANY INSURANCE .STOCKS Telephone 121 — BONDS — REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED RAYS YOU BIG DIVIDENDS Kentucky,' Louisiana, Mississippi, i unfavorable pei-centage of 65.30, while North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten-j Pennsylvania’s 101,381 ballots are nessee, Texas, Utah and Virginia, all 1.68.63 per cent against the New Deal. , ••r.ri;,dit Kill! <>u rv'ew Ye.'tr'.S'eve I deiii;i^iid a new wif(! ... a new life . . . 'ind liiippiiiess ever afterwiird.” and the defunct NRA. 'The president’s legislative recom mendations were few. ll<‘_dhl ask re- \|>eal of last session’s '‘apiiroprlation of ,a sum etpKil to 30 per cent of cus tom^ v receipts to the si-cietaty of ag riculture, for encouraging the expor tation an1l\dom<'stic coriMrmption of 'agrivtiltural ^nmoditi(*s. .Vmendmen^ (>C the ^Controversial compulsory jxitatiiX^untrol law .was rei'oniiuendcd along IiYk/a to hi* sub mitted liy .<ecrrtai y W .'iTiqce. I.egis- lation was so^ighl to juit all federal agencies, including goveinment-biynodj and government-controlled coi-iiei- ations. under the budget director’s S ' authority with respect to apiatrtion- ment.s of appj’opmtions. , of which excejit Utah are .Southeni or border states. The .states which are shown voting against the New Deal represent 399 electoral votes, which is a little over three-fouilhs of the electoral college total of 531 votes. In a similar poll on the New Deal which was conducted by The Literary Digest in the spring of 1934, to the same names as nearly as possible, 61.15 j)cr cent- of the* total partici pants were in favor of the New Deal, “New .ler.sey this week casts only 1 6,060L votes; the unfavorable' percent^ age is 7L96. Vermont and MaTne rounding^ut the New England bloc, are .sharply oppose<l thus far to the New Deal. “The thirty-six states-vating “no” include two Southern states, Florida ap^l Oklahoma.” • - . The combined vote of the six New England states is more than .3 to. 1 against the New Deal, the heaviest negative vote against the adrrrtnistra- and Vermont was the only one of the'tion of any section of the country, forty-eight states which gave a ma-1 The .Southern and b<>rder states, [ jority again.'^t the president’.s acts and I which register the largest affirma- jMilieics. |tiv<‘ vote, giv<‘ firactically a 3 to 2 In _ his 1932 election I’re.sulent'ratio for the .New Deal. Koosevelt captured all states except! The eight Rocky Mountain states ronnecticut, Delaware, Maine", Newjshwo a composite 3 to 2 disapproval Ilamii.shire, IV nnsylyania and .V<‘r-!of the president’s ' p()licies -and the Try Your Home Town First X and We’re Old. Minute After Minute . . . Promisel” ■rnont. Among the . RESOLUTIONS CAMPBELL LOIKJE NO. II A.F.M. Clinton. S. 'C. Whereas, Our Heavenly Father in Ilis infinite wisdom and love, removed from among us one of our worthy an<l esteemed members, DT. hL' Mood Smith: And whereas* the . pleasant association with loyal niember of ("ampbelUlAxlge No. 447”aT F. M., (Minton, S. (’., makes it. enVinently befitting lhat~We record our appreciation of him: Therefore Resolved, That the removal of such ^ devoted member froin our order, leaves a vacancy- that will lie deeply realized, by all Jtbe members and friends otJhLs lodge*.and .wilL.alsa.be a senous loss to our towj^ ^nd com- •munity; y R<*solved, That with deep .sympathy with the btueaved relatives of the de- oeascil, we express our -hope that even this great loss to us all may be over ruled for gcKid by Him Avho doeth all thing.s well; * Re.solved, That a copy of these res olutions lH*Nspiead upon the records of.this lodge,-a-copy printed in IMie (Minton ('hrenicle and a copy be giv en to the Wreayed family. _ W. H. Sl.MP.SON, F. ('. PINSON, IL D. HENRY, ~— CommittiH*. ‘you "ITow^^ruodest,” she inurniured, •ire.” "Speak .XX promise me before the Ixdls rin« out I^Mfcintes fly . . . Into liours, days . Hionths and years! Promise me!” Now hhMield licr closer. Ills breatli fanned her harr.x "'IMiey pile up and pile up . . . and thenNlIfe goes on ... and we're old. Mlniiti^Nafter minute ... promise!" fiefling Op Nights long and' - • him as a ' The vIoHns seemed to beseech her; they cried out at her In lovely golden voices. One rnTniifir^rs today . . . the next Is tomorrow! They danced ami danced. One minute Miss Corlnne Mum- ■4 ford . . . the. next Mrs. Bruce Mac- Queen. ‘ In her clouds of filmy white, whirling and whirling In her partner’s arms, she tried to think. Was It the ball .. *Uie glitter and life and beauty of. a hlg party? Tlie Joy of dancing ns If her feet were shod with wings? The de light of h(‘arlng Bruce’s voice begging her . . .. talking to her, holding her more anil more closely in his strong, gentle grasp? Did she love him? Did he love her? He had not said so. He Miad Aiever said so. Yet she had sren him day after day. .She had taken for granted tlieir-friendship, as one loves the sun, yet forgets the sun Is shining. Around and around—whirl, whirl! Perhaps one did not'^^have to decide. Perhaps, ns* one minute slid silently Into the next . . .'one knew! “l’m__ going away ’^oiriorrow,” said Bruce, “to South .\merlca. A big chance.” ••Oh,” she gasped, "you did not tell states -which were rep- three states on the Pacific coast indi cate practically the same percentage Prc^eiitfJ by The (Chamber of Commerce X me! If you (after froni^ettlnr Up Nlshte, MervoueneM. Leg Paine. Swollen Joints. IMaslD^eii, Headachea Lknm of Pep, Hum- Inc, Smarting,- Itching Acidity due to functional KIdnoy or Bladder troublea try tba Oocter'a gnaranteod proarrlptlon Cystex (Slsa-tex). Must bring new vitality in 4t houra, and satisfy oompistely In I days or money back. Guaranteed Cystw Mstf uaty »c m doao at dnigglato. T he skies are not full of i£tna adjust ers in radio equipped planes full of (heck* l^ks, but we are proud * of our promptness and fairness in settl^ing daims. iCtna coast-to- coM service is available through 2 5.,000 i€tna reprefcntatives who cover the entire U. S. S. W. SUMEREL Aetna-izer Next Door to Western Union "1 only heard today.” He was going away . . . when tod.ay was toiiuirrow, he would be gone. A little pain climbed from her heart to her tliroat. Slie lifted her chin and looked lip. His glance, sober and ihirk aiid shin ing, plunged Into tier eyes, .'■she quiv ered. r lit* hegau to singWith the iiiunIc. hut words of his own. ‘‘The boat sall.s on . . . and the wind hlotvs south ... . IMI •never come home again." The music stopjK'd. A hush fell bn the luige bull room. Thi^ first slow peal of a bell sounded high in the air. “Tefi me . . . speak with the hells . . . on New Year’s eve, Corlnne!” .SheJurneji-KerTnce away. She kliew. - So, Joining her small human voice * 4 • r i"L ie buy with my head, during 1936 J \ A very useful New Year’s resolution, and one ^at isn’t hard to keep. You’ll find buying tips and hinfs on every hand. Watch for them and you’ll be aiyje to buy more things .at better prices. \ ~ ^ / w’ithk the clangor overhead, she said— ‘One minute Corlniie Miimford ’ . . the next, Mrs. Bruce MacQiireii.” And mliinight passed Into the New Year. , *'•- .r # Western Newspxi>«r Union. WRITE iT 1938 Phone 80 , Do yon kaoiir Sure I. To begU v.ite 1938.** bow _ There’s a buying guide in-the advertising ral- umns of this newspaper. Here you will find out what is new, what is proved, what is accepted, what is right. You find tips on where to buy as well as what tp buy. You read about the grow* / ing succesS/Of a certain merchai^. (If his nairie stays ir^ the advertisements, year after year — then his goods must be good). LtoIc in the advertisements of your family^ ^ aboiit things. newspaper for the latest news - that make- life more {Peasant. You’ll leant where to get what you want, how much to pay, rad what you can expect from your purchase. • ■ * ■» You’ll learn how to live better — ait a saving. / V- i-. The ^The Family Newq>ap«r Everybody Reads" T < ' HP -\ \