University of South Carolina Libraries
'■ ' ' ' * '■ ' ■ X-'/;'S,''iy#-W%^'Sa,s*'?' •fV A- ^ PAGE SIX 4‘ HtOSH TRACK OUTLOOK GOOD BE BOYS by A B. Chapinr / First-Year Men Show Prospects ,of Building Fine'Teanu *1 Th^reshman track candidfitcs, un der the siiidahce of Coach Lonnie Mc- Millian, have gone through a week of preliminary exercises and will soon get down to serious w’ork. The work outs thus far have_ consisted chiefly of limbering exercised and no tjnie trials have yet been made, but with several good men available foremost of the various events, the prospects look good for a . betterrthan-iusual frosh team. ' , | Reynolds, Ritch, and 'Dennanl are the most promising prospects for dash men and competition will be keen among these three speedsters. All have had several years of high school experience and show promise of mak ing excellent college records. Dennard alsoj holds the Florida high school rec- 'brd for the broad jump and is almost a sure bet to chalk up points in this event. The hhrdles will be well taken care by 'D. W. Davis and Reynolds, hese two timber toppers have bee^ working out for several weeks are already in good shape. Bojfiner and Chapman, both of whom soured expedience as cross country/men on 7 /mi the fall track team, are fading the way for the long dhstanc^s. “Bogatoi” Atkinson/versatile frosh athlete, is the leading contestant for the high jump and the 440, while Lester Holden, an untried high jump er, is also expected to show rare form. Evans and Boswell, husky tackles of the football team, are the leading candidates for fhe' weights and hive been heaving the shot and javelin to good distances. Coach McMillian is looking for sev eral new faces on the cinder oval this week, and w’ith the'above men as nu cleus he expects to develop a strong freshman team. WAN T S AMERICA—Liberty Every once in a while T feel like Waving jthe American flag and giving three cheers for Uncle Sam. What ^t j me 6ff_this time is the last two of j three decisions of the supreme'court, i especially the one in which the court YoA» The same day I called on a friend who was m'oving his office from New York to California. Next morning camera letter from a friend I had .last heard of inr ChTSago, telling me dbout his new job in There isn’t any other country in the world where people have so much freedom, to move around- -as they. please. There, are no barriers to travel or employment from one end of the country to the ^ther. Nobody has to have a passport"or a police permit to go 3,000 mHeSj/jf he wants to; nobody cares where/he comA from if he knows his job. , ~ These c^ditioPs exist nowhere'else” in the Wrld. In Europe a man may live forbears in one house*and work at one/job; but vrhen he moves into the hbuse next door or Changes his r r.a,.,erted the right of t^ press tor^pV ■, has to report"to the free expression withoutJrestramt or be fined if he doesn't. .\ 'W any governmental authority Of course, the press is responsible if rt prints libels or scurrilous mattery Jof any kind; but the court pointed! cut again that no power exists, ei^-! \!er in congress or the states, to say in advance to any newspaper "Vou ot print that. It seems to me that the^xaM rootsj of all our liberties are bound up in, this' liberty of the press. yiTie first] thing a dictator does is to Suppress or regulate the newspaper. We- -will never lose our libertiesyas Americans so long as anybody ca^s«;t up a print-* ing press and tell th^people the truth’ about what is going/on. — | NOTICE TO TH^ PUBLIC: 'Ve will grind wheat af ter March Jl -^ no gnnding in Aprir and May. We are going to enlarge oar mill, and it will tike i»/two months to do the work.^ you have wheat bring this month. We appreciate your patronage. FARMERS OIL MILL J. H. WICKER, Mgr. Newberry, S. C. BRUCEmRtON SAYS... Drive Ordered To Ease Relief Load rliring the total down to aroTmd"3;500,- 000. ■ ■ Hopkins gave this outline the way 1700,000 WPA jobs would be cut <rff: I 1. The new employment would pi There Are Other Worlds A man who has made some money without work, and therefore thinks he knows everything, was recently de- Improvement In Unemployment |UP^during the spring. In Spring Given By Hopkins: '‘K* ^ .ft* season, thousands of farmers suBport- ' As One -of Reasons. nnter Washington, March 5.—A new drive livering him.self on the subject of re- to force relief workers td^take private J'loyees left every mont led on work relief during the would nee<l no further-aid 3. Almut 114,000 work ji4lief em- to accept Want Ads are always Cash in ad-jligion. He dismissed the idea of im- vance, except to business men or con cerns having accounts with The Chrdnicle. RADIOS checked free. Tubes, Parts, Aerials. Radio.Repairing a Special ty; Guaranteed Service. Phone 88. Radio Exchange, x . tf CiABBAGE PLANTS, Onion Plante, Red, Yellow' and White Onion Sets. White Multiplier Onions. Blakely Brothers Seed Store<<*Tel. 188. ■ Ic EGGS FOR HATCHING—PureRhode Island Red, from very finest stock. $1.00 for 15. C. C. Bailey, phone 388-W., 4-2-4tp mortality as mere superstition, the yearning of children afraid of the dark. "Of course, there is no other world,” he said. To which a friend responded quiet ly: “You yourself have already been a resident of another and very dif ferent world. The world in which we now have our existence is a world of alternating periods of sunlight and jobs was ordered by Harry L. Hop- rat^was expect- , . , , , • - . , ed to keep up. kins today as the administration sr RADIO— Rights I agree with/ray friend David Law rence that r^io broadcasting should be as Tree ys. the newspaper i.s. As things staml now, there-is a federal commissi^ in Washington which has j power tc/say what may and hiay not] be bro^lcast. I don’t know that that; powey has ever been abused, but it; oug^ not to exiaL | adib, like the press, ought to be j rmitted to say anything it w’ants to[ ^ay—and should be. punished, like the press, if it uses indecent or profane language or utters a libel reflecting falsely igainst the character of any person. In the long run, truth always pre vails. Sooner or later those who try to deceive the people are found out. In. tM maentirne, I am for luting them ’ all' talk as long as anybody 'wants to listen. JDr. "J. M, Harden OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Greenwood, S. C. 516-518 JJiiipn..JBldg, , Phone 307 Appointment Any Hour . Day. high command gathered with Presi dent Roosevelt to see how much addi tional money must be appropriated to continue the nrogram, , ' Before going to the White House, Hopkins disclosed that worb I’elM employment rolhs would be slashed from their present 3;9Q4,886 total to ill be brought enrollment tb dark; it is a world wherein human be-13,300,000 during the next four months .-FRYERS FOR SALE — Milk-fed Rhode Island Reds and Barred Rocks. Apply to Thornwell Orphan-1 moved about on other legs than your ings draw air into their lupgs and ex pel .it, eat and drink through their mouths, and walk around on their own legs. For nine months you lived inskle yOur mother’s body, in a world where there_ wa8 no light, no air, where no nourishment reached you through your mbuth and you were age Poultry Farm. 3-5-2C ('EDAR LOGS WANTED—Delivered at our mill near Clinton Milling Co., (dinton, or put out on good roads, or on the stump. Wrenn Bros., Clinton, S. €. - / 3-26-4P DUPLEX OHiICKE'N FEEDS, all kinds Mashes and Scratch Grains. Chick Feeders and Fountains. Oy.ster Shells. Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188. Ic GARDEN PLOWING — Now is the time to start. Am prepared to do your plowing any day. See ihe at Little Service Station. George H. Lit tle. 3-12-2P FOR’ SALE — One used re-worked Farmall tractor; three shop-worn 9-knife cotton stalk cutters. Bargains. Clinton Milling Co. •• 3-12-2tc MEN WiANTED for Rawleigh Routes of 800 families* Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. Raw leigh, Dept. SC027-S, INVESTIGATE Spartan Perfect Pel- lets for chicks and growing stock. This is the modern way to feed—con-, vcnient, economical, Te<hjces labor andi^®** above "i own..jSuppo8e an embryo were endow ed with intelligence and imaginatioiw Further reduction by-holding down O 300,000 after July Although Hopkins insisted there had been no rn>& in the relief load to match ap unenjployTnent increase re ported reeenw by the American Fed eration-of AJkhor his estimate that 3,300,000' would be on relief rolls July 1 indica^ partial failure of admin- istraticm^ hopes for increased private employnNnt. viously relief officials had be - Although ])e insisted that in most ca'ses job.s in private industry would be available to the 500,000 dismissed that 500^000 needy would find-jyo'^"^ friends 6f ^y daughter, all of WPA workers, he acknowledged that ’ ’ /..... . , some would be forced .back on direct relief Each state, Hopkins said, wou make a gradual reduction in its i^rk relief employment and WPA would be cut from its present 3,037,4W jobs to 2,300,0(K) by July T. This )5\g cut, i p/ivate jobs between January 1 and une 30. / OPPORTUNITY — Today One thing that makes /me feel pa triotic is the frequent ij^stances I en counter of young folk ilrho have found opportunities to get ahead in the world and make something of tham^ selves when all iround them folk were wailing thfi there were no op portunities left Yor the young. There are greater opportunities than ever f(^ young’ people of. ter, who ire willing to work. Six How CQuld it ever form any notion of | however, will be offset by Mime ad- Mrs. Marshall D. A. R. Regei^ this o'utside world? Wouldn’t any/de- an<i|^“* eliminates many diseases. C.W.S, Gu-i^'’^^ beyond a ano Company, r Itc Death. scription of it seem absurd? Would n’t the embryo say, as you have just said, "Three can be no other world’?” The smart man is still thinking up his answer. Just before 1 left the house this morning I held a conversation with a member of my family in the presence of our dog. As we talked, his little head- swung back and forth, his round eyes looking first at one of us and then the other, trying so hard to un derstand. He dwells'Th”'the same house, eats the same food, breathes the same air that we do. But what we say and do and think and hope is utterly beyond his comprehension. He and we are citizens of two differe worlds. I have,friends who live in wmdds which I never haye been able to ^ter. They see values in pictures rM eyes can not see; music speaks To/them in a language I do not understand; they 'hkhh nev er have come to me. Wtien I am in the presence of the ^st of them 1 have no difficulty Art believing that there are possibilities of human life ghest imaginings, above the mystery ^r relief ditional employment by agencies. Closeteil at the Whit-^ House with Hopkins,to discu.ss'th^ relief appro- Plriation were 8ecretAry Morgenthau, Daniel Bell, actin^^ director of the budget, and Corri/l^on Gill, assistant WPA administ None wouli^comment before hand on whether president would ask congress irymis relief message,, sched uled for ey to South Carolina Division Hc^lds Session ^At Anderson. Xiken Selected Host for 193J. - Anderson, March 6. —/tlie South Carolina Daughters of the American Revolution closed theirYhree-day con ference here Friday/ after electing new officers and sheeting, Aiken for the 1937 meeting. Mrs. John LogM Marshall, of Clem- week—for enough mon-json Cxillege, w^a elected state regent, ^itinue the work relief pro-[succeeding Mrs, T, Jf. Mauldin, who m rnrs A MAGAZINE ^WANT, ,, , K|„p — See — ' ' When yne tension between Flnpland, JA.MES W. CALDWELL ' France/^nd Italy was at its highest Call 38 gram Jbr an entirryear or only from to January 1, when congress again. n some quarters there had been dvance estimates that'Mr. Roosevelt would ask for $1,000,000,000 if a six- month program was deefde<f upon or $2,000,000,000 for the full year. Hopkins' told reporters about his plans to cut the relief rolls a ahoiY^ time after Secretary Perkins, fo^- castihg . better business ahead, /^said 8he''WfR~^*strengtheinng the employ-f ment services in the belief thUt they are going to be busy this spnng.” ; Two chief difficulties v,^re seen in the way of Hopkins’' det^i^ination to sTksh work relief rolls:/ 1. Already many sdates and xom ed honorary state regent and for national vice president was elected indorsed general. The conference also indorsed Mrs. W/ B. Burney, of Columbia, re tiring state chaplain, for honorary vic^/p reel dent general. ^ther officers elected are: Mrs. Williiam B. Allen, of Charleston, vice 4«g«nt; Miss Lola Wilson, of Tamas- see, second viro regent; Mrs. Fred M. Burnett, of Greenville, third vice re gent; Mrs, C. L Green, Orangeburg, chtaptein; "Mrs. James Chafee, of Ai ken. recording secretary; Mrs. B. B. them u^er thirty, were at the house the other night. All of them have had to n>iike their "own way in .the worl an^ all have made good in spite /6f these years of depression. One gin is breeding dogs and making a goqa liv ing at it. One young man is ^tting along by collecting and sellio^ metal from di.scarded automobile/^ Two of the girls started a la^dry three years ago, specializing in washing baby clothes. They run/th^ delivery wagons now. AinotW boy and his brother Tiave turn^ their taste for amateur photogra/iy to account, and do a good busii^s in photographing business men in: their own offices. Opportunlty'^gone ? Not a bit of it. D. E. Tribbl/Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS MERS balncn, CMipkto Eqaipacat NigM 24, 258 ar 255 Clinton, s. a RY — And Us / At a ^nner party in New York the other evening one of the guests, a Frenchman, asked, me a question about American KMory, which I was, fortunately, able to answer./ •I’ve been in your country two years now,” he said, “and the longer I stay, the more J .am impressed with the' durability of your American in- stijutions. You’ve been running how for 150 years or so under a system o; government which has enabled you ib become, .^the greatest people inythe world. GveiN in Europe we havetmn^ ed every principle of government INSURANCE We offer expert servieiB /lor and protection. A|:eni some of the strongest/^lre Insurance _Comi America. ipani^ in REAL ESTATE Town and coithtry prop* ltUT|( / erty. Prices attractive. CUntoi^ealty & ante Co. B. Bf. BOYD, Affent your system bettw than my BuH.y/or Cl.mi;on. Vor’.isV«ndin* '* «.c«-taryi Mrs- Mamhall P. Orr, 1‘’“H''ko Po; „ Andrrsim. treasurer; Mrs. E. T. Craw- coun ry s. ^ ford, of Greenwood, registrar; Mrs.! “Since Washington became presi-! Frank McFall, of Pickens, genealo-! ‘Y th^ United St/es, France has nuinititki?. had as-serted they-not gist; itfrs. E; CrDoyl^of S^he^Tils-differeTTr kinds oT govern- RUBBER STAMPS r ; Any kind, iS iltufj business. 2i-ho^ ser- vieCf Reasons^ prices. Telephone point/recently ..the French veterans serit/an appeal to their premier not SEED IRISH POTA’TOE^S, C.obblers tto^ak-e war on Italy. -They said that and Blif>i^_Also Certified Cobblers, j/^rned conflict with the soldiers who English Peas, Com and a full line oj/h&d been their brave allies was un- Bulk Seeds. Flower Seeds and Gla/-| thinkable. oli Bulbs. Blakely Brothers, ^eedp Now this is a very interesting de- -Store. -Telephone 188. able U) provide Tor their unemplviy- torian; Mr.*;. Rolk'rt King, of Colum- Dur preser/republic is only able.s^-and olhe-r/ieedy who, although"bia. ff?35t?tant historian; Mrs. R. H./’^D’ years old/U'e throw out our able to work, had not been given jobs.; Welch, of Columbia, librarian, andand president every little 2. Secrete^ Ickes said today the j Mrs. T. F. Wright, of Greenwo^,'!"'^*^*^- but public work/i adjninistration, on which; member of the Tamassee board. lone , thing wnich we haven’t learned "PwiKlishing Go. l^nters - Stationers / Ic velopment in history. In times past Hopkins pelied dhiefly to provide ad ditional ^employment, would not reach its peak until late in the summerX-^ H^kins explained the reductions w^ld work oirtJ^ia way: /Present total work relief employ- ' the veteran used to sit around the tay^ dnemt, ^,800,000. CUS'TOM HATCHING —We/fiave in- i v .i # sUlW a new electric mcufcltor withof oour.Kc ,ncl Mparate hatcher with c/red ‘rays, i . QSsluct 700,000 from WPA. Deduct 150,000 from the OCC. Add 400,000 to the employed by oth- 19,800 egg capacity, to/do your cus-!/;™';/*/'"' tom hatching. The lat^t thing in elec tric incubators, Re^onable rates. We set Mondays and/lTiursdays. Farm ers Hatchery, UT S. Approved, Pul- loruffi Tested,/dewberry' S. C. 908 Main street, j?hone 106-J. ice Farmers I^ill pay you to have me cull yc^ cotton s^. AU cotton seed grading: this season. Notify le at once if interested. Prices riffht. D, jU HABfM, JR., cjg TfUf Q». Qinto^ S. C / I The veterans of the World war went jback to their respective c^ntrjes with jno impulse to boast; i^mories were graven on their hearts-'that never can be era.sed; modest, ^iet, tight-lipped, they have kept tli^r war stories to themselves. In ^most every country they are now leaders in the cause of honorable peaCe. “ ■ The youi^.people who come to my house tell me that in all colleges and schools the anti-war sentiment is very strong. Does this Wi^n that modern you^ is less courage^s than its for-, bears? Not at all. It means that the vdkole world it coming l^realiM that Total July 1, 1,^0,000. But Hopkins said slight additional reductions, chiefly in WPA, would^ war as it used to be and war as it is are two entirely different things. There may have been glory in hand? to-hand conflict; there is no glory in long-distance slaughter. The age-old road-show called War has’iost its Yellowing. Today the scen- ei*y is worn and tattered and spotted; martial music has lost its Inagic, the costumes and the well-worn lines of the principals seem to belong to the years of “Nelliei- the Beautiful Cloak Model.” The show is • Hop. - For the flower gardener: The new dwarf hybrid dahlias are as easily grown from seed as zinnias. They come in all the gorgeous colors of the sunset, in single and semi-double va rieties, and are a delight in the gar£ den for cutting purposes a and Amei^ans have Ts how to gov-. ern cursives. Som^ody — I don’t know who — once /4aid that “self-government iS' .tS* / uii\;xr / bet^r than good government.” I thif was right. i the ineap- St. Patrick’s Cocktail: Combih] contents of one No. 2 can of pie juice, one-half cup of ho^y and two cups of eweet cider. Cliill well. Put a green mint cherry in each tall slim glass, fill with cr^rahed ice and pour 4n the cocktail! with a sprig of fresh mint. This ^Is eight glasses. FREEDOM — Ours I met a man the other day who has just moved from Nebraska to New Lady’s Painful Trouble Helped By Cardui SUBSCRIBE TQ^E CHRONICLE ’The FaperTfeverybody Reada** / NOTICE ■ Phild iJfe, waa $3.00, now $2A04MV year;^Years $4.00; 5 montha |L08. JAMES W. CALDWELL The Mafudao Mae Why do 80 many women-take 08i> dul for the relief of funcUooal at monthly timesT The answer la that they want results such as MM. Herbert W. Hunt, of HaUsvUle, Texas, describes. She writes: “My health wasnt good. I sufferm from cramp- ins. My pslB vould be ao intenae It aeiumte m. I would Juat di«t sroand. M Blutrlali and ‘do-laea.' ICy aaotlaer do- elded to five me CardoL 1 tecan to mend. Tbat Und. alutelah fOellnt waa fona and ttM-patna dlaappdarad. I »an*t jralee Oae- too blflily boeadao X know it WM mar ... it clrdal iiw aek hae XCNt THE HAPPY MED^ Many peraons are eil Over-insured s, wr Under-insorid Our experience can aid you in find^Hlie happy tnedium where yonr insur ance is just right. / T . Consult us today. No obli gation, of coun^. H. D. Himry & Company mSURAN^ , CLINTON, . - X / a.c / /' V. \,