The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 20, 1936, Image 8
ir i . * ‘ , , ' \
V CHROra^Lft
'"V-i,.
>N, S.
Track Men Hew
MdMilluun^ Call
<1
li
Varsity and Freshman Aspir
ants Sism JJp/For I^ctice.
Bradley ,Is Captain of l*eani.
with 22 varsity men and 15 fresh
men signed up, practice is expected
to begin within the.next few days for
the 1936 track season at Presbyterian
college. Lonnie McMillian, basketball
Mentor and fro^h-Jt^otball coach, also
SEABOAlU) STARTS
DELIVERY SERVICE
will head the track men. Joe Bradley,
star dash man, will captain the var-
eity tracksters.
Out of the varsity athletes now
signed up, only eight have never been
out before in college. The team will
sorely miss the flashy performances
of such men as BUI Clark, state rec
ord-holder in the 440, and Paul Year-
^Washington, Feb. -17.—The boys on
Capitol Hill have made up their minds
to get through and go home by May
1. Whether that means anything or
not remains to ibe seen. It is not likely,
however, that the president will throw
any new legislative proposals in at
the last minute. He is just as anxious
to have congress go home as the boys
are to get back and look after their
politlclT fences.
Congress^has quite a few^hings to
do, however, before it quits. The boys
have to put through some kind of a
• “Just what we'wanted and a won-
/
derful solution to the problem of get
ting small shipments to and from tbe
freight station" seems to be the opin
ion of air merchants, storekeepers and
individuals who have tried IS^board
Air Line railway's free pkk-tm and
delivery service as innumerable'ship
ments of all description are daily be
ing transported/ between shippers’
doors and the freight station in local
ly owned, ^aboard-contracted trucks.
The new Seaboard plan has proven
ji boon4ojill.ahippei:8L.jiq[<lxggg|v^ .
less uian carload freight who do not
operate their own trucking equipment
—bringing to them a dependable,
door-to-door service at prevaUing low
freight rates, while to those who oper
ate their wor\ drayage equipment, an
allowance of five cents per hundred
pounds is granted for performing
either the pick-up or delives^^ervice
Joanna
News
out, dash and relay man. It is not
knoam whether or not the new nien,^^^^^^ ^
T"' uliLiu Mm! nolitieal repercussions and, just be-
the Toss oTThis pair, but certainly the
veterans.of last year’s aggregation
will need some extra support if they
Goldville, Feb. 14. — Mrs. Fannie
McCullough ‘ is* visiting relatives, in
Ware Shoals. •
Mh and Mn. Yancey Phillips of
Honea Path, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. George Craft.
Mn and Mrs. T. R. Kelly and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Franklin attended the
funeral of Mr. Kelly’s sister in Gaff
ney Saturday.
Mrs. Palmer Bragg al^tended the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. W. M. Rich
ey, in Ware Shoals Friday.
THURSDAY. FEafeuARY 20. 1936
themselves.
are to hope for a championship team.
The list of new men out for the
1936 team is as fOllow.s: '
Ernest Evans, George. Cleckler,
Jake Majors, Wandell Williams, Hu
bert Wardlaw, Elrod MacLeod, Glenn
Caviness, and Glenn Beeman.
The tracksters left from last year’s
team who have signified their inten
tion of trying out again- this year
follow:
Joe Bradley, Joe Hollis, dashe’s;
Jimmy Winget, Lauritz Jacobsen,
Dean Power, Joe Commander, and
Abe Briggs, quarter-mile; Foy Fore
hand and Billy Burns,^ half-mile; Phil
Adams, ’ mile; Colin Hudson and
Prince Charles, two-mile; Bill Thomp
son, hurdles; Macon Hipp, Malcolm
Hemphill, Rex Augustus JWilbanks,
and Allen Guerard, field events.
' The freshmen who signed the roster
include the following:
Jimmy Dennard, D. M. Carson,
Cleveland Bradner, D. W. Davis, War
ren Dickey, Morris RitcK, Alvin Chap
man, John Bonner, George Reid, Bill
MeSween, Carl McCully, Ed Lam-
bright, R. L. Boswell, Jim ^oth, and
fore they \Jeave, they will have to hands of the party boaiei. I;
Reynolds.
make another big relief appropriation
One thing that they probably‘will
not bother about is fixing up a per
manent neutrality law. The reaction
against th? ideas of Senator Nye and
his committee has convinced most of
the members of both houses that any
attempt to prescr9>e m advance, just
what the United States may or may
not do in case of another general war
would be as futile, as most attempts
to peer into the undisclosed future.
Also it might get us into the very
trouble which it. would attempt to
pvert,
Penisiona and Economy
Another thing that is apparently
off the cards is old age- pensions a la
Townsend. This looked like a live is
sue in December, but the attitude now
is to let it lie until after election. W^ith
the old age assistance plan in tl)e so
cial security act, it is figured that the
states will have no trouble in^taking
care of the really ne^dy pid folks,
and that is as far as this ^ngress or
the adminisftration js inclined to gro.
Congress and the ftdministration
have been hearing so much criticism,
during the last few weeks, on the sub
ject of free‘ spending, that there is
now a considerable degree of har-
Ware Shoals are spending the week
with Mr, and Mrs. Guy Putman.
. Mrs. W. H. Herring of High Point,
N. C., is speeding the week «t Joanna
Inn with her sister. Miss Jewel Tur
ner, who is ill with influenza. Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis TumeV of Columbia, vis
ited Miss Turner ^nday. '
J. L. Delany returned Saturday
from"'Lowell, Mass.,' where h^ had
Sybil Parmer, Novella McCun-y, Jua
nita Rowland.
Fourth grade: Eunice Whelchel,
Junior Bragg, Mary F^ncis, Mary
Frances Rowland. -1
Fifth grade:'William Poag, Billy
Willingham, Louise Blakely, Bobbie
Jean Carr, Lethf Crapps, Vivian
Crowder, Juani£a Franks, Evelyn
Gardner, Viola Hall, Edna Putman.
Sixth grade; ^mice li^elchel, Dor
othy Sulton, Ella Mae Sulton, John
nie Nabors, Opal Smith, Mary Lan-
ford, Annette Mooriiead.
Seventh grade: Nellie Farmer, Con
stance Sullivan, Grace Martin, Floyd
Juanita Adams, Elizabeth
- „ .
Lollis.
Tenth grade: Grace Bqzard, felliott
Dobbins, Richard Adams, Richard
Lewis. I / '
.rk. ' '
Ele^e^th grade: Dorothy Cla
Eighth grade: Idethel Francis, Lau-
rene Hix, Charles Franks, Ruby Kelly,
Elizabeth Willingham.
Ninth grrade: Dorothy Workman.
If yoa ntttr from Oottlnc Vp Nlrhti^
WonxSiMion, Loa. Palao. SwotlM Jolau.
'DIsstiMMi. Hoadacfaoo, Ltm of Pop, Bom-
AciaMr aao to
fOBctioa^ .KMatiy or Bloddor trooMoa,
WT tao Doet«*o morutooe poMorlptloa
Cyt« (aw-toa).. Moot trtoa aow vtuUtr
m 4S aowa, r
doyo or Moaoi
o«iy se a 4mm at
Medicoted
with in^pedlBiitf of
Vicks VbpoRub
Vicks Cough Drop
I \' 1 C
it* son” tactic, which have .0 often' f’«"
resulted 'in bhrowniff th, nomination father.
Mr. Borah can get a good sized hand
ful of instructed delegates, he can use
them as a club over , the convention,' th
Suffora Burns
Frank Farmer'was painfully,
not seriously, burned last
but how he would use that club isiThui^^day afternoon when her dress
still somewhat in doubt. Hjs main ob
PAYS YOU BIG DIVIDCHDS
y A
caugbVfire from the blaze in the open
jective, it is believed, is to prevent Mr.
Hoover and his friends ,iu the Old
Guard from controlling the Republi-'
can convention.
There is only one other Republican^
of whom it can be said with certainty
grate
ed
,t€. Mr. Fai
in extmgui
Farmer’s hands were burn
ishing the fire.
Returns From Hospital
Friends of Mrs. Parker Rusbton
will be glad to know that she has
that he will have a grroup of instruct-j returned to her home .from the New-
ed delegates at Cleveland. That is
Governor Landon of Kansas. He and
Senator Borah are now away out in
front. .
A Three Days’ Cough
Is Your Danger Sighal
JAPANESE OIL
MaW la U. S. A.
FOR HAIR AND SCALP
* 4^^^
~ IT'S 4 iCAiP MIOfCINII
Me a II. KiL IT WOIKI Al All DrwgflliH
WHta Hr rstl taakM “TIm Tnrth Akaal
tin Nalr.** NaUmal RMatW Ca.. N«a Vwft
berry hospital, where she has been a
patient for the past four weeks.
January Honor Roll, JoaHna School
First grade: George King, Ray
Long, Nell Kay, Betty MattWws.
.Second grade: Hollis Brannon,
Glenn Carr, Virlyn I>avenport, Barron
O’ShieldsI Joy Surratt, Marianjean
Templeton, Mary Ix)u Wines.
Third grade: Arthur Adams, Hor
ace Bodie, Harold Darnell, Junior
Hall, Warren Kelly, Alfred Reeder,
Richard Willingham, Thelma Bridges,
THF STAN DAKn
^ YOU SET
(b foi IjOlil IWHi^
C. temt />' the
Wsstividahl iioui
mchikimi will
“ adept
Vi ■!
. ’ I
Try Your Home Town I irst
I’resente.i
The Thaniher of Commerce
No matter how many medicines you
have-tried for your cough, chest cold
or bronchial irritation, you can get re
lief now with Creomulsibn. Serious
trouble may be brewing and you can
not afford to take a chance with any
thing less than Creomulslon, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
to aid nature to soothe and heal the
Inflamed membranes as the germ-laden
phlegm Is loosened and expelled. — /
Even if other remedies have failed
don’t be discouraged, your , druggisC is
authorized to guarantee CreomuMon
and to refund your money if you are not
s^isfied with results from the Ve/y ilrst
botUe.OetCreomulsion right nov/ (Adv.)
mony between the legislative and ex
ecutive branches of the government
in the matter, of appropriations. One
effect of th^reaction against spend
ing was th;e announcement the other
day by the president that he is not
going to use the last billion or so
which ^ad been voted for the Works
ProgMss administration. He will have
to cbme back to congress for a fur-
thot relief aj>propriation for the pe-
rmd liegihning July 1, and this may
/un to two billions.
—- Farm Aid yiew* ^—y ■■■'
The farm aid bill as passed by the
/
INSURANCE
AN
We offer expert service
ompanies tn
and protectioiv. Agent for
some,of the strongest Fire
Insurance X'o
America.
REAL ESTATE
Towri and couptry prop
erty. Prices attractive.
Cjinton Realty &
Insurance Co.
B. H. BOYD, Agent
/
/
/
RUBBER
STAMPS
—V--
\
Any IrindftcrfHrwi^
business. 24-hour ser
vice. Reasonable prices.
Telephone 74.
The Chronicle
Publishing Co .
Printers - Stationers
.seriate combines in one measure".sev
eral diverse elements. It provides for
control of soil erosion, of which ev
erybody is in favor. It al.so provides
for the replenishing of worn-out soil
by the planting of grasses and le
gumes. Everybody is for that. It pro
vides bounty payments to farmers for
lioing these tilings.
It seems to be a settled policy,
which both major parties will uri-
(ioubtedly indorse at their June con-
‘ ventibris; That farming .shonld be re-
ganled a.s a preferred joccupation, en
titled to a large measure of govern
ment aid. Therefore, there is no se
rious abjection to paying farrii boun
ties for the purpose ju,st mentioned.
Where the Tight will come will be
over .the provision of the bill which
undertakes to continue control by the
department of agriculture over crop
production. Exception is taken to this
by members of both parties on the
ground that it is an attempt to evade
the supreme court’s ruling that the
control of • agricxrttufe is not within
the powers of the federal govern
ment, and also because it is regarded
an effort to curtail production.
as
whereas the erosion and soil-replen
ishment features would tend to in
crease production. , '
.,. Fi.rm.jy
'The newest farm plan which i^ be
ing,given a good deal of consider
ation here is sponsored by the Nation-
jal Cooperative council, a federation of
'farmers’ cooperatives. The plan i.s to
[set up one or more corporations', in
I which the government will partici-\
I pate, to manage the distribution and
.sale of surplus farm products'both
for export aiTd" the- trome -markets:
THE
HAPPY
MEDIUM
Many persons are either-
. Over-insured ^
W
Un^ler-insured
Our experience can aid
you in finding the happy
medium where-your insur
ance is just right.
Consult us today. No obli
gation, of course.
H. D. Hairy &
Whether this will come to a head at
the present congress is,-still a ques
tion. It,may, however, become ^ part
of one or both party platforms.
‘ The repeal of the Bankhead cotton
control • act, the tobacco control act,
and the potato control aft^ at the re
quest of the president, was expected
after the supreme court’s’ decision on
the AAA. /
I’M:
• •
..i.
NEW P^FECTED HYDRAUUC BRAKES
VAlVE-Df-lirab ENGINE •• FULL-FLOATING REAR AXLE
make
evrolet the world's greatest truck value
The truck with the greofest puZiin^
power in the entire low-price range ''
• * . the safest truck that money can buy . . . a^
the moet economical truck for all-round duty—that’s
the new 1936 Chevrolet!
Theee^ new Chevrolets are the only trucks in their
race range with all the following featiurs; New
Paje^d Hydraulic Brakes^ for unmatched stopping-
power; N€wMli^‘Q>mpreMidnPdl^4n’HeddEnmne^
• It* 1 **1*^ 1 .* • ^*..1
BTDBAUUC RBAMEt
/ always equalised for quidk, aniwerrnig,
f **strei||it line** stfl|ie
giving piming-^iKty and operatii ig e(»n(Mny with
out equal in the low-cost field; Full ~
It begins to look as if there woultf
m
be no important new tax legislati
at this session except possibly s0me
form of a tax on processors t^pro-
vide funds for the agricuftiiurai pro
gram. Strong opposition frdjri within
the Democratic ranks is shaping .up to
this particular form of ^x.' Senator
Walsh of Massachusett^s the spear-
Tiead of a new movenaent for A.gen
eral- manufacturers’ Xales tax, which
will, of tourse, opposed by the
memljers from Western farm re-
The/Borah Tactics
„ (In the reajhi of party politics, those’
observers ^ho make it their business
to. try to fi^re out what Senator
Borah is aiming at, seem to be con-
gions.^
that his declaration in Ohio as
imary 0aii£daio for the'^presi-
^ey U an effort to Mode theTTavor-
‘Floating Rear
Axle of the most nigged and durable design; and
Full-Trimmed De Luxe Ca6 for driver comfort, with
clear-visioli instrument panel for safe control.
See these new 1936 Chevrolet trucks at your earliest
ccmvenience. Subject them to any and every txnn-
widi increiued honepower, incieatedf
torque^ greata economy in gas and oil
petitive test of j^ce, of features aM of peHormance
ritn V
nJUUTBDfillD
Dt LUXE GABS
with dear-vitian
instrument panel
for. aafo control
bn the road with your own load. To do this will be
to ccmtince yourself that they’re the wwid^s thriftiest
high-powered trucks and therefore the world’s
greatest values! '
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICH.
1 I
FUtLFLQATOra HER AXLE
widi barrel type wheel beaiingi
on li4*tpn modda
• SNBRAt. MOTOnS VALUE
y:
NEW 1936 CHEVROLET TRUCKS
t
Giles Chevrolet Company
—rA -
Clinton, S. C.
/
A.
/
y...