The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 05, 1936, Image 6
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THE CI>INTON CHRONTCIE. CLINTON', 8. C
New Deftl Cases
7
To Be
Justices-Will Prolong Session To
Complete Ruling: On Appeals
Brought Promptly;.:-^
Washington, March! 1.—An authori
tative source disclo^d today that
justices of the supreme court are will
ing to deljay their summer vacation—
if neces>!ary—to expedite final decis
ions in New Deal cases brought to
them promptly. '
This development was learned as
the court prepared to convene to
morrow after a two weeks’ recess.
Jt: will hear arguments in the next
fortnight orr the constitutionality of
three Roosevelt adminfstration laws.
♦ Earlier, some court attaches had
expressed the opinion that the pend
ing controversies—mvolving" the 1933
wcurities act, the Guffey coal control
law, and PWA’s right to condemn
land for slum clearance—would be
the last decided this term.
It was learned, however, that the
justices^ who ordinarily stop work on
the las! Monday in May or the first-
Monday in June, will remain in ses-
eion uniil June 8 if that should prove
necessary to dispose of additional
New Deal cases appealed soon.
Under the present schedule, argu-
nients-* will be heard in the next two
we-eks and in the first two weeks of
April. If more New Deal cases are
appealed by the' end of March, the
court was represented aS likely to
take the unusual step of setting a^ide
^ the week of April 27 to hear them ar
gued",
Usuajly,'the tribunal does not hear
argumenTT‘"a^er the first two weeks
of April. This procedure il followed
so that every case argued may be de
cided before the summer “^idjoum-
meht.
At least two more New Deal cases
are expected to reach the court soon.
Both were decided February 22 by-
the fourth circuit court of appeals.at
C harlotte,^ N. C.
In one, the circuit court upli^d the
right of the government to provide
public works administration funds
for construction of a publicly-owned
4;
i--'
V,,.
THURSDAY. March 5. i986
many times as much loss in trade
through the loss of good will in all
of Latih-America.
“Morally these operations^ have
branded us as anything but benign
champion? of liberty and democracy.
Just ask yourself the question: Do
the gentlemen' who induce our gov-
err^ment to embark on; such enterpris
es sit up nights yearning to make
these alien countries “safe for de
mocracy?” They do not maintain
lobbies in Washington nor get their
men established in the temples of our
government for that purpose.
“We ought to let other countries
alone and when our investors c'hoose
to make investments in them they
ought to Uke the 'same chance with
thair governments as they and for
eigners take'when they invest in en
terprises in this country.
“Undfer the MOnroe Doctrine we
would not permit other countries to
pel-Torm in Latin-America as we have
Neutrality Plea
From Prudent
J
Eobseyelt Asks Americans To
Refrain From Trading Wfik
Warring Nations.
done and if we keep up that sort of
in "coTr*
thing some time we will come
lision with countries whicli will seek
to prevent our doing what we forbid
other nations to do.
“Although opposed to many of the
operations of our present national
administration I accord it credit for
withdrawing our troops from Haiti
and for its movement to restore to
the Filipino people the independence
they won from Spain,”
Washington^^ Feb..,29.-—A new ap
peal to Amwjcans to restrain from
excessive trading with belligerent na
tions was issued today by President
Roo.«evelt, coincident with his sign-"
ing of the amended neutrality resolu-.'
jtion and his immediate'^application
' of it to Italy and Ethiopia. —
I Hailing the addition of a ban
j against loans to warring nations as
I “a new and definite step” toward
! American peace, despite conflicts
. kbroad, the president added this
I statement:
' “On October 6, 1935, I issued a
proclamation which made effective
'lithe (arms) embargo (of the earlier
law) with respect to exportation to
Italy and Ethiopia, and I ha^e now
issued a‘-new proclamation in order
to meet l^quirements of the new en
actment.”
Col. William C. Harllee of Dillon, 1 times I have,concluded that the Fili-jilegene^ates intoadeliberativeassem-
who retired last year from the Marine! pinoH who fought for independence bly >t is time to disband it.
Corps after 35 years of distinguished j were the real patriots. It was hard j /^‘Xhe second intervention in Cuba
and operated %?dro-electric project ® candidate for the Unit-1 to., “civilize” them. We soldiers h^beginning in 1906 was brought abouti
Buzzards Roost, Si Q.
In the other, the circuit court held
that Jhe American States Public
Service company need not register
under the public utility holding com
pany act since it engaged only in in
trastate business. T^e court avoided
passing on the^ constitutionality of the
act, which a Baltimore district court
,had held invalid in deciding the case.
Clerk Of Court
Makes Six Sales
Clerk of Court Thos. W. Bennett
made six legal sales Monday morning
in the court house, as follows;
Federal Land Bank vs Lizzie L. Abr
rams, et *al, GO^acres.of land in Dials
township, sold to R. E. Babb, attor
ney, for $2.5(K). ^
* Feilera) Land Bank vs William E.
Bell, et al, 528.5 acres in Jacks towiH
ship, sold to R. E. Babb, attorney,
$4,5<K), ^
Union Central Life Insurance Co.
vs Miss ^Lou Hendersoiv^ al» 394.8
- arnes near^Barksdale^^^?md to 0. L.
Lopg, attorney, fory|500.
Federal LantF^Bank vs Mayme
' Merle Hill, I0^4€y acres in Cross Hill
township, ,1^0Id. to R. E. Babb, attor
ney, fof^ $4,696.74' plus costs and
taxviC
, vitizens B. & L. association vs Ca-
/ ger Bragg. 5-8 oi^ an acre in Clinton,
sold to R. W. Wade, attorney, for
$2,0(i0.
Board of Trustees of Presbyterian
college vs .Susie Alexander Ruth, et
al. l(d of land in town of Clinton, sold
to R. Owens, attorney, for $800.
d’robato Sale ‘
Judge of Probate Ross D. Young
also sold S') acres in Waterloo tuiyn-'
.shij) in settlement, of the John II,!
(lolden estate to'Juil Elintfre for $320.1
SALVE
The measure signed into law ex-
j tends the neutrality acts of 1935
jfrom today until May, 1937. It con-
j tains authority to embargo arms and
'ammunitions to belligerents, with the
‘ addition of provision against loans
or credits to such countries.
V
for
COLDS
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fiefling Op Nights
Col. William Harllee Addresses Local
I chief, the president' 'Of ~ the United^
I.States, through his Navj7 Department.j
Kiwanis Club On “Dollar Dipomacy”ii;'S,7„ fht^ropHe.rof
[they rccejve. When a military body!
ed States senate in this summer’s pri-,a saying that the only
mary, was the gue.^Tspeaker at the Filipino'was a dead_ one.
Clinton Kiwanis club meeting last
Thursday evening at Hotel Clinton.
His address, was highly interesting,
and well received by the club’s mem
bers and several invited guests.
Col. Harllee spoke on “Dollar Di
plomacy,” which - he said became
known after the war with Spain. He
said in part:
“My first experience in that game
was in the Philippines in 1899 ana
1900 as a soldier in the U. S.'yolun-
teers. I had been brought up^in the
atmosphere of war talk./dwy father
and his brothers wer^/Confederate
soldiers' and never g<5t reconstructed.
I was afraid that^heir war would be
'The principal effect of^thc sub
jugation of the Filipin^ was
able the militarist.s, piunition makers, ..of the .so-called insurrection was to
by the baron's of sugar production,
most of whom livedjn New York. I
learned that the insurrectors were
to en- theij Insurrectors and that the motive
and ship-builders x^o .start Japanjjse'bring about military intervention and
war scares, and to whoop it pp for
a government suitable for their pur-
bigger mihtaly and naval expend!- pose,
tures on,/the pretext of preventing! “Ah a matter of fact there was no
Japam^rom taking the islands away j real insurrection, only a newspaper
frprrTus. r ' - j insurrection. The nearest approach
/“Every well informed military man to any clash of arms was in Cama-
knows that' the possession^ of the
Phillipines is an ^lement of weak-
ae-ss so far as our national defense
is concerned, Jn case of war it would
reijuire an immense array and about jpened to arrive. The
all of our navy to hold them, leaving | there soon .subsided. [
no navy for service in our own or 1 “Our operations in the helphess lit-1
guey. A party of ruffians came there
and began ,to terrorize the city by
shouting and brandishing machetes.
Just at that time my company hap-i
RUBBER
STAMPS
Any kind, to fit any
business. 24-hour ser*.
vice. Reasonable prices.
Telephone 74.
The Chronicle
Publishing Co.
Printers • Stationers
If ron raffar from Ovttlnc Up Nlffhta,
Norvousnooo, liO( Palaa, 8woU«n JoInU,
XMssinMs, Hoadacho*. Lhmo of Foi). Burn
ing, Smarting, Itcblnf Addltjf dno tb
functional KIdnojr or Bladder troubloa.
try the Dootar’a guaranteed proacriptlon
Cyatez (Slaa-tex). Muat bring new TltaUty
In 41 houra anS aatlafy eomplabaly in t
daya or money back. Onaranteod Oratas
aoata oaljr Sc a ^om aJt druggtau.
StiU
No matter how many medi^M yoa
have tried for your cough, chest cold
or bronchial irritation, you can jret n
lief now with Creomulsion. Serious
re
trouble may be brewing ai^ you can**
not afford to take a chance with
thing less than Creomulsion, whl^
goes right to the seat of
to aid nature to soothe and hew we
Inflamed membranes as the genn-ladcn
^legm''i8 loosened and exiled.
Ehren If other remedies ha'
kve failed.
don't be discouraged, your druggl^ is
. . . Creomulsion
authorised to guaranty,, -
and to refund your money If you are not
satlsf^ with results from the very first
lx>ttle.OetCreomulsion,dflhtnow. (Adv J
‘insurrection”!
that it would be my'^her waters. At the'Army War Uol- tie Latin-American countries are-well
lege and NavAl War College great
problems of their defense are studied
but the simple fact remains that our
the la.st war
sorry lot nOt to .see war. But the
turn of/fortune brought me to .sev
eral wars, such as they were, for my
thirty-five years service as an officer
n the Marine Corps has carried me
to all the countries we have “civil-1
iietF'^ except Nicaragua and France, jyou that every race of men are,
“The Filipinos had won by forcelagain.'- t Cai pet-baggers and ajien rul-
of arms their independence from ers. .
Spain. We went' to the Phillipines; “It was in Latin-America where
and, in my opinion, without justifi-1 our ^ “Dollar Diplomacy ’ blossomed
cation threw out the government, es-' luxuriantly and has borne the most
tablished a military government ini bitter fruit.
what we soldiers called the “Days i “HCre let me remind you that the
of the Empire,” and reduced the coun- Marine Corps, in which it has been
try to the status of a conquered prov-jmy. great privilege to serve for many
ince. ‘ 'years, do^s not decide the policy of
“In my youth I thought it was a;our nation. Gentlemen in the State
great adven.^re to “civilize” ^ them j Department get salaries for doing
with the “Krag” and had my Kraglthat. Marines do’what they are Gr
and did a share in it. But since those dered to do by the Commander-in-
known throughout the world. We can
not go into the high'court of world ■
ojdnion or international counci*ls with
ability to hold them would depend en-| clean hands. We can not effectively
tirely on whether the people there are I remonstrate with Japan, for its op-j
with us or against us. I can assurejerations in China nor with Mussolini!
for his projects in Africa. They arc^
c^rying on exactly the .same policies
wjb have carried on in Latin-America. [
“Our Dollar Diplomacy” balcked j
up by arpied intervention has cost
us the good will, not only o^the lit-|
tie countries we have “civilized” but;
of all Latin-America which regards j
the United States of the North, not
as a guardian of their liberties under
the Monroe Doctrine, but as an op-
pre^s’sor of little countries.
^^Financially what has been gained i
by those who have profited by these]
military invasions'has resulted ini
WE WILL BE AT
BABB’S ROLLER MILL, Uuveiu
Saturday, froiii 8 to 12
. WE WILL PAY:
Heavy Hen? ..... .. . . 16c lb.
Leghorns ....... ........ 14c lb.
Roosters ... ....;. 8c lb.
BRING US YOUR CHICKENS FROM ALL OVER
THE COUNTY.
McClelland Poultry Co.
rr^:.,
Funeral Home
. Clinton, S^. C.^
FUNERAL DIRECTOR^
... ttitd ...
EMBALMERS
Ambulance Service
Phones 41 and 399-J
L. RUSSELL GRAY and
PARKS ADAIR. Gen. Mgrs.
\
iW
Sj^ a
MM
y
\
Somethii:^ has happened in refrigeration.
Recent standards of refrigerator value
have been discarded and surpassed. An
utterly new and higher standard is em
bodied in the new 1936 Westinghouse
Golden Jubilee Refrigerator. —
Truly, it has everything you ever
hoped for in a refrigerator and more.
Streamline beauty styled for today and
for the years to come.. Tested by tim^
and proved by performance in^thousands
of homes, ics Hermetically-sealed Mech*;
anism carries 5 years* protection against
any service expense for only $5, which it
included in the purchase price. Economi
cal operation. 1%e grandest array of
practical convenience features ever found
in a refrigerator. And back of aU theso
advantages—-J^O years of electrical
achievement by Westinghouse.
No wonder it’s the outstanding refrig-
"Sator value of 1936. There’s a wide range
of sizes and models. Come in today and
see these great refrigerators.
ExtriNtirosM is
Likt Extr^ C^skl
S. M. & E. H. WILKES & COMPANY
CLINTON — TWO STORES — LAURENS
oi AorKultwr* t iMMgroDO*
o the Sisia of Virginia raporn ik« caik volw*
o» •»troa»(trog«n obova iha 16% guoranlaad
-) -AKIADIAN" Nilrata b( Sodo run»o» kigk
os 88c oar Ion
Vo« got lhi$ axtra volua only by intiili,^ ilm
your lartilizar Mon daliwary
ARCADIAN, THE AMERICAN
nitrate of soda
f-e. • • • ^cru
Westinghouse
wm
till
*.rA
■N
RE r RIGER^
k ■ .ii;'
\ . .Mi