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McKudck Talks Of State Spirit I Laaren^ County Teachers Hear University ' President.- Elect ExtoU Struggles of''Pioneers. Laurens, Marc|i 8.—Addressing the Laurens county teachers in their final meeting at the year here Saturday, Dr. 4. Rion McKiS^ick, president-elect THURSbAY, MARCH 12, 1936 of ,group number two of Joanhal Girl's’ • 1til*1l VI jCluh entertained with a" miscellaneous alOStHilA' IVllll INCIVS [shower for Mrs. RosS Baxter, a recent - ■ -"■ 4^ " » I bride. A progressive....gues8ing game , "7 ; 'was enjoyed, after'^’hich Misses Ruth : Goldville, March 6./— Mrs. C. A. Josephine Weathers, and Rox- lO'Shields spent the weekend with her -g Aiken served dleightful refresh- daughter,. Mrs„ A. Campbell, in Mrs. .Baxter was presented a Clinton. > ^ [jqjj attractive gifts. \ ^ Mr. and Mrs. John Feltman spent ’ • the week-end in Greenville. Wadsworth NiVef spent the week end in Bluff ton. \ * * Miss Elizabeth King of Greenwood, is visiting her,uncle and aunt,» Mr. Washington, March 9.-^The boys on of tbo University of South CroIinoJC^Pit"! «;» ""'>«PPy oeeO for hT, .ubject, “Tbe TVue Sltiritr^:* “ITcaSi'D. Parr, , of South Carolinians, t^ing ^ck to,' House that they must 1 -Mary Kate Carr spent the past two the struggle of the pioneers, the; ,j , 1 U- 0 • rsesfiaveaaari ' P^ovide additional revcnucs Of $7«6,-iweeks with her Uncle and aunt in spooker-htstor an P‘'iobu.OOO a year for the next three I Gaff neV lTe^rw« and pea«-time crisis .ndjy'"” • y^t Kay, Neil Kay, :s h^qiiotinTThe Tuttr^tt"^ 7 f, While I Breathe, ,I Hope," which was “ »“me t,me, but tlrey * w^re hoping it might, be postponed until after election. Tlve^ president has not told them adopted 160 years ago. Mr. McKissick was introduced to large ^thering of teach*ers by J. LieRoy Bums. Laurens county super- where to get the money. They passed intendent of education, after devotion-., the legislation so they must figure out rihprtnn r« al exekfek con^ct^ by the Rev. J.'for themselves where the money ia|JK^k-end m Elberton, Ga Owen Smith, pastor of the First Methodist church. The association elected officers for another year by naming Miss Sarah Babb, of the Laurenvs high school fac ulty, as president; W. E. Monts, su perintendent of the Clinton city schools, vice-president, and J. LeRoy Burns, reelected secretary. Mrs. G. iB. Sheppard, violindst, and Miss Kathleen Sanders, pianist, gave a musical program. tEI*»!-WE»EU.OS SUD6ST PLAN tbkms February Hwior Roll for Joanna * School ‘ First grade: ^y Long, Naomi Sam ple, Barbara Willingham* Second grade: Hollis Brannon, Glenn Carr'^ V'irlyn DavenporJ, Joe McGee, Barron O’Shields, Marion Jean Templeton. Third grade: Arthur Adams, J. R. Hall, Jr., Richard Willingham, Thelma Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blakely and Ed-,Bridges, Allene Turner, Nellie Whel- ward Kay spent Sunday with Mrs. jchel. Corie Kay in Pelzer. * FjOurth grade: Mary Francis, Fred Mrsr. Joe Johnson and children spent Bragg, Bobby Boyce, Eunicje Whel- the week-end. In Clinton with her chel. ; ELECTRIC REFRIGERAlQRj; , l^ow Ha« , ■ ' ' - ■ A TEN YEAR WARRANTY mother, Mrs. A. F. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dickey spent Abe! easily afford* 3 .1 vour credit -7 Iction-courteous Jn-icc. Take your pick of new Goodyears — ride in safety as you, pay. Come in andopen a Budget Plan account with us this week* ■A /■ Here’s America’s biggest seller—by millions! Look it over—let us show you why “G-3” heads the list. GOOD^UR coming from. The biggest job that confronts them is working out new tax measures that will really raise the revenue required without letting too may voters realize that they have got to pay. New Tax Outlook It is regarded as practically settled that processing taxes similar to those under the defunct three A’s will be utilized to provide a major part of the additional revenues. The likelihood is that these taxes will be spread farther, over a wider range of Commodities, taking in prac tically every agricultural product that has to go through tiny manufacturing process betwe^ the farm and the consumer. The hope of the boys is that the cohsumers won’t notice. A strong movement is under way to revise the income tax laws so as to 'draw directly upon incomes dowir to $800 a year, Politically this is not well likedj especially in view -of the fact that an income tax on all wages and salaries Is already on the statute books under the Social’ Security act, to take effect at the beginning of 1937. Some heavier inheritance taxes will doubtless be included in the new sey up. V / The inflationists are taking advAn- tage of the situation by trying to en list more support for th^ plan of doing away with additional taxes by simply printing more^ money. That probably will not very far but they may make a/Iot of noice. A push is orv^lso for legislation to restore the NRa standards of wages and hour^/ of labor' on government contract^, but the chance is rather slim of any such action at this ses- sij)p< Other Aches A gooil <teal of interest is " being j shown in proposals to change the Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cornwell left Saturday #or Elberton,- Ga.,-jLQ_vBpi^ several weeks with .their daughtei Daughter Ik Born Fifth grade: William Poag, Billy Willinghfim, Louise Blakely, Letha Crapps, Viola Hall, Edna Putnam, Gladys Willingham. , - Sixth grade ’’B’’: Maurice Dayerv port, Dorothy Sulton, Bernice Whel- chel. ’ ' ^ Seventh grade: James Fox, Harold Rev. and Mrs. E. S'. Jones are re-^ Lewis, Floyd Wines, jNellie Farmer, ceiving congratulations upon the birth |4<;annette Gaskin, Sybil Jenkins, Ruth of a daughter, Susan^dna, on Wed- Starnes. nesday, February 26. Mrs. Jones and - little daughter have returned from the Newberry hospital. Mrs. Baxter Complimented On Tuesday evening the menobers to preserve it by attempting to cure its defects. It is on that point (the charge that he has been trying to substitute So cialism or Fascism for t^ existing capitalistic System) tb^ the Repub licans are expected to mtike their ma jor fight on the pi^mdent. Eighth grade; Kelly Waits, Mildred Bozard, Clifford Brazil, Frank Fox, George B^^Owning, Charles Franks,' Idethel I^rancis, Ruby Kelly^ March Marsl>0ll, Lucia Nabors, Louise Ow ens^ Lorene Hix. * Help Kidneys • U pooria foaetlaaiiyr KMncra sad Blad<l«r SMkarai raffw Cron Oattiiic Up Nighty MvnNMMM, RlMoiBCtla • Puna. StiffiMia Bnraiac. Bnartinc. « AcMitp try tl»« atMrutMd Doctoea Praac|riptioBCy8tasC$ia».t8Z> Cyatex on the Famous SEE THE NORGE BEFORE/iTOU BUY PRATHER-SIMPSON 'v * . ' ^ Furhiture Gompany Subscribe to The S1.50a Year NO RUST IN My cotton PT* tno ALL-WEATHER Psapartd with priviost All'Wiitkiri ‘t-S” 6IVES YCll 43% more miles of ral non-skid safety (we have )^omer records tO prove mis a mild statement) ^ / Quicker'Stoppihg grip Average of 2 pounds more rubber per tire NO EXTRA PRIc¥ MUD MEANS NOTHING ^ TO THE NEW good/7ea STUDDED TIRE Surest grip— for pulling ahead or back ing up. Husky big buttons throw off the mud on every turn. Come in and see it. McDaniel Vulcanizing Works CLINTON, S. C. - \ present method of sul>sidizing Ameri can shipping, It-+H-»ftow on the basis of mail carrying contracts given to ships built hy aid of Shipping Board- — loans, at the rate of $2.50 a mile, whether they carry any mail or not. Tharwmf other methoil will be sub stituted for this is reasonably certain, but the matter is now a political tan gle, with the postmaster general on the.one side and some of- the senators and ix'presentatives on the other side. The most unpleasant news to reach some of the hoys on Capitol Hill was the anftouncement the other day that Columbia university ha^ granted Rex Tugwell another year’s leave of ab sence from his professorial duties. There are those in congress who lack confidence, either in Mr. Tugwell or in hia rural rehabilitation program, which is to coat $350,0Q(M)&Q. $350,000,000 is a lot of money and there are a good many members of either house who can put up a good argument to demonstrate that he should have something to say about having some of that money spent in his own district. With the fund in Tugwell’s hands, the boys know it is hopeicks to try to get it distributed in accordance with long-established politick! customs. Id other words, Mri Tugwell doesn’t play ball with politicians, and that is' the real reason why the politicians don't like him. / Political Situation ' Politically, Washington seems to have its ni^ind pretty well made i:|p that Governor Landon, of Kansas, is going ;to be the Republican nominee. A great deal, however, depends iipon Mr. Landon’s acceptability to former president Hoover and his following, and to Senator Borah and his follow ing. V’ery little evidence is at hand either way as to where these two fig ures stand in regard to Mr. Landbn. The Democratic strategy is begin-( ning to develop. No'body questions se riously Mr. Roo.sevelt’s renomination: It would be silly to imagine anybody else heading the Democratic ticket this year. So far as there are any doubts they concern only his reelec tion. On the point of reelection, the pres ident himself has not the slightest doubt. Numerou.s recent visitors the White House, some of them friendly to him and some of them op posed to iiim, have reporte(p/unani- mously his e,xtremely cheerful confi- jdence that he will be reelected in No vember. * 7 The Democratic str^ti^gy seems to be to cultivate the/confidence and good will of the conservative elements in business and finance. Th<»re has been quite a steady stream of busi ness men in and out of the president’s- office recently, at his invitation. Many of these visitors have commented up on the reaasuring tone in whiclLl^ haa tokl tMtiffhat ^ was not trying to de«ttQ|r the <»pitaliatic iqratem tnt T mide 92 bdes on BS acres lart year.” tayt J. H. NEXEN. used 10^ potash in my fertiliser, part of the potash at planting and the rest as a top- dresser. Ify^rop was oomplata^^ree of RusMt produced large bolls, eaqr to pick. There’s alot of Rust in this territory but plenty of potash prevents it. Part of my cotton made 2.62S pounds ofaeed cotton per acre after losing Dome in the storm. I used extra potash on my tobacco and made the best crop ever produced in this sectian.’* " IRIS EMIT to understand adiy Rf POTASH grea^ increases yields when you realize tnat Rust often reduces yields by 20% without showing signs that are eaaly visible in the field. Bad Rust reduces yields by 50% ot even itiQre. When you ^^VBNT'RUST yUu^|$ve your cotton s chan^ to do its b«t. >■* “ ' NvaoTasH PKMVBiiTa^ MUST Mt»ix) taw arnwi tod pmuit t Select and use fertilizer con- - control Wilt and produces vigorousr heiJthy pW^ less aintng 8 to 10^ poti£. You u^-be surprised at the very Ibw* shedding, larger bolls that are easitfYo pick and better yields of extra cost of this b^er-balanced fertilizer, uniform, hi^-quality lintf It helps you to get greater benefits fiw ^ the other elements in ycMir fertilizer. Remember. Rust is the last stage of potash starvation. Rusty cotton plants are weak with hunger for potash. A little potash is not . 'enough to prevent this stanred condition. You must make sure you use enough to produce a healthy, hiah-vielding, high-quality crop. WHEN TOU CHOP^ OUT t Top-dress with 200 pouxKls of NVlfigh-grade 20% Kainit. or 100 pounds <^NV Granu lar 50% Muriate per acre. When you-buy Kainit or Muriate, or any form of potash, ask for and get genuine NV POTASH, the same potash that Southern farmers have used for n^e than 50 vears. ■f* / ^ IT MSTS LITTLE to make sure you are using plenty of HV POTASH. The extra cost usually amounts to only a few extoa pounds of seed cotton per acre. Yet many farmers have found that extra potash) greatly increases yields and ixnproVtes crop Quality. It Pays! N. V. POTASH EXPORT KfY« Inc., Hurt Bldg., ATLANTA' COTTON /igygt RUSTS when well- POTASV ■ V - 4^-1- 1 . - - . X 1.. ■ \ ' f. \ , a' -N f ■ X > il — ^v. - ~4 .. . JL- ^ ' VL -—A— , i • ^ —V--T -iv y- -V- .. . — —