The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 23, 1936, Image 1
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V^UME XXXVI
/
CLINTON, S. C., THUSRpAY, APRIL 23,1^3^
ROAD MEASURE
I
RECEIVES VETO
GoTcmor Johnston Continues
Fight Against Highway De-
^partment By .DisapiHroTiiig
$8,000,000 Program. Says Bill
Is Dangerous Legislation.-'
/
/
Oolambim, April 21.—Gpvemor Olin
D. Johnston announced^ 4odfty he had
vetoed a^ atate-wide highway con
struction bill becaone it was *‘full of
jokers” which thdrew road expendi
tures “wide open without executive
control.” ^
/
The goyernor said he would send a
formal ^^eto mesaage to the house,
whic^ originated the bill, explaining
his/iitand in rejecting it.,
He disclosed that iie had “advised
friends in the house’' to support the
measure in its original form, which be
described as a bil) simply to match
federal road funds in accordance with
bis policy.
“The senate fflled it wifla jokers,”
he said, “and ..the house concurred in
it, apparently without going into the
details of senate amendments.
“The bill is a regular ^ $66,000,000
highway bond issue all over again- It
is represented as a hill for a $6,000,-
000 bond issue, but has a joker per.
mitting the highway department to
selKunlimited amounts of bonds upon
passage of a concurrent resolution.
•lit does not provide for any form
of executive control over the expendi
tures of the department, nor does it
attually designate what roads are to
be built.-Itsays which are to be bmlt
within the next two years, ‘or as soon
as possible,’ frotn the highway de
partment’s vi^point.”
The governor said he vetoed the
measurelyesd^rday, to avoid any com
plication over it. His action upset cal
culations in some quarters that the
bill would become law last night, if
not signed or vetoed.
The question of tb? veto would
come 14) with that of the adoption of
a free conference report on highway
reorganization as the legislature
moves full awing into its fifteenth
week in session.
The reorganization measure wonld
provide election of a cooimissioneT
iron each of Hie 14 judi^ distrieta
by the legislators of the‘circuit and
would take from the executive and
vest in the circuit courts all powers
of suspension or removal,
*Thqse close to Johnston said he
would veto the measure if the house
adopted it and ordered its ratifi^tion.
-The-senate was expected to talce up
first a ways and means committee
measure to reduce anniiU automc^ile
license tag fees to a scale ranging
from $1 to $7.
Meanwhile, conferees on the annual
appropriations bill were expected to
compose differences at an early date
between the $6,550,000 senate figure
and the $8,143,0^ house bilL
AAA Substitute
(jets Attention
Changes In Plan Announced To
Make New Soil Conservation
Program Mpre Effective.
Franks Is New
. Laurens Mayor
Well-Known^ Business Man Suc
ceeds Joe F. jSmith. Two New
Council Members.^
Washington, April 18.—The acting
AAA administrator, Howard R. Tol
ley tonight announced changes in reg
ulations of the new soil-conservation
! program, designed, he said, to perfect
jthe program and make it more af-
I'fdctiye. ^ ' ■' --r——-
Tolley said the administration had »dminister^
almost completed rates to be paid
farmers for “soil building” practices.
These probably will be announced for
some regions “within a few da^.”
Principal changes:
1. To allow partial payments to
producers who may fall short of the
minimum soil-conserving acreage
quired for full payments. Under origi
nal regulations farmers were not el
igible for any soil-conserving pay
ment unless they had at least 16 per
cent of their soil-depleting plant
ed to soil-conserving crops in 1936, or
20 per cent, in the case of cotton, to
bacco, peanut and flax growers. Pay
ments now will .be scaled down to the
percentage of land in soil-conserving
crops. I
2. To provide reduction in pay
ments to farmers who increase their
soH-depletii^g acreage until it ex-
exceeds I he soil-depleting base. It
also is provided that farmers with a
large soil-conserving acreage and a
moderate or small soil-depleting base
may qualify for soil-building pay-
inents without reducing soil-depleting
acreage.
3^ Change in crop ,classifications
to enable truck farmers and other
producers to qualify for additional'
soil-building allowances. It fs pror
vid^ that acreage planted to winter
cover crops and green manure crops,
after used for vegetable crops, will be
classified as soil conserving if turned
under as green* manure between Jan
uary 1, 1936 and October 1, 1936, pro
vided the cover crops and green man
ure crops have been growing.at least
twQ monthf.-
4. iBroadaning of the definition of
crop land to include orchards and
vineyards planted between January
1, 1980 and Januftry 1, 1986, but that
Laurens, April 16. — The city of
Laurens has a new mayor, W. Henry
Franks, prominent business man and
ex-service man, having taken the oath
of office at a meeting of city council
in its final session under the out-
Revival Gcrows I Presbyterians Plan
NUMBE^R
17
'At Broad Street
Messa{>:es' of Rev. W. B. Garrett
Arouse Interest At Series of
Meetings At Local Methodist
Church.
The serFes of specie] evangelistic
services being conducted at NUrth
iBroad Street Methodist church by
Jubilee Program
75th Birthday ofJCKurch Form
ed In Augusta In 1861 To Be
Celebrated In May.
Richmond, Va., April 18.—The First
Presbyterian church of Augusta, Ga.,
wh^re the general assembly of the
Prefdjyterian church in the United
States was orgvnized December 4,
1861, as the Presbyterian church in
^ _ Rev. W. B. Garrett of Greenwood, are _ _
i going regime. The oath of office was g*’owing daily in interest and attend-Confederate States of Ainericii^
anw, and are receiwng earnest con- scene of the anniversary
.vw. ♦ ^ Maj(v21‘-27, which will inau-'
by
Students’ (h’oup '
' Hears ^yder
President oC Wofford Collogc
Addresses. CoUege Scholastic
Fraternity At Banquet Hera.
Thirty-one students of Presbyte
rian college, comprising the upper
nine per cent of the student body
from a scholftstie standpoint, Thurs
day evening heard an a^resa by Dr.
Henry K. Snydef* president of Wof
ford college, en the vidue of scholar
ship at the annual banquet of Slgpia
Kappa Alpha, the local scholastic fra-
teniity.
Present ftt tlw banquet wre the
faculty of the college, ther~ eleven
members of the fraternity and the
other twenty students of the institu
tion ^ho had made the DeanA Schol-
astic roll of honor.
January 1, 1986. This revision was
made to afford fruit growers an op
portunity to qualify for soil-building
payments.
5. A new regulation to permit two
or more farms in the same county,
owned or opezated by the same per
son, to participate in the program as
one farm. Provision is made, how
ever, that the owner may not receive
payments if he offsets soir-conseiwitig
on one^ farm by increasing soil-de-
pleting'aerMge on another.
6. Changes in the division of pay
ments in the East Central region be
tween landlord and tenant so . that
16 2-3 per cent goes to the person
futnishing land, 16 2-3 per cent to
the person furnishing work stock and
tools, and 66 2-3 per cent to be di
vided in the same proportion as the
crop, or proceeds from crops are di
vided.
7. Authority to the secretary of
agriculture to wnthhold parents to
^)roducer8, who, while technically el
igible for grants, have adopted soil
practices, which tend to defeat the
aims of the program.
Death (Haima
^ Infant Son
Dr. Snyder, in his interesting and
inspiring address, gave a compari
son of the scholastic requirements
of college today and college sonie
decades ago. He reached the inter
esting conclusion that the types of
study had undergone drastic changes
,but that the theory oL scholarship
was the same. Holding it to mean
the determination of exact truth and
the installation of mental discipline
and spiritual culture, he concluded
with the statemefit that in every
wffi^ of life those same qualities
that make scholarship invaluable in
college can be applied with profit.
, William P. Jacobs, president of the
'college, introduced the speaker.
James Milton Pitts, 5r^/ three-
weekS'Old son of Mr. and Mrs. James
M. Pitts, Jr., died at the home of his
parents Saturday alternoon.
The funeral ^s conducted Sunday
afternoon at 3:30 from the residence,
with interment following in Rosemopt
E. 0. Anderson,
brother-in-law of Mr. Franks. The
new councilmen, R. M. Brown and M.
Hampton Hunter, Jr., were inducted
along with four reelected aldermen,
H. Douglas Gray, Ernest D. Easterby,
Herman S. Boyd and J. * Manley
Adams.
Mr. Franks succeeds Joe F. Smith,
also a World war veteran, who had
serve^/three terms. Mayor Smith, in
relinquishing the duties of the office,
spoke briefly of his appreciation of
the cooperation he had received at the
hands of the councilmen, the police
department, the city clerk and other
attaches of the administration, and
offered his support and best wishes
for success to the incoming executive
and his co-members of council. Mayor
Franks pledged his best thought lind
action in carrying forward the obli
gations ofjhe office, and invited the
cooperation ol council, the law en
forcement department and the geWer-
al public to this end.
At the close of the session, it waa
announced by the mayor that election
of policemen and other city employes
would be postponed until the first
regular meeting of council, Monday
night. May 4.
NEW TAX BILL
IS DENOUNCED
Administration Measure Called
Another “New Deal” Experi
ment. Republicans and Anti-
Democrats Plan Minority At
tack Upon Measure.
S. S. Workers
To Gather Here
Special Day For Presbyterian
Sunday School Superintend-
- ents Arranged At Thornwell
For Next Tuesday. *
“Superintendent’s Day” will be ob-
aerved at the Thornwell orphanage
for the ftrat time on Tneaday, April
■pi ftpoakd MIfttiMi X atkend
the conference has gone forward to
every Sunday school superintendent
in the state, and indications point to
a large attendance. The meeting has
been, arranged to give leaders in Sun
day Mhool work an opportunity to
visit the institution and to gain first
hand information as to its work and
needs. Dinner will be served the visit
ors in the central dining hail at on^
o’clock. •
At 1:46 in the chapel, an in^i^est-
ing program will 1^ presented in
which the children of the ^stitutidn
will take'part. The following prograni
has been arranged, wiriTeach address
limited to five minuj*4s:
Presiding, Supt. Joel S. Morse, Ab
beville First S^pday school./
Song by Baby cottage children.
Welcome, Dr. L. Ross Lynn, presi
dent.
Welcome, Supt. Ansel B. Godfrey,
Clinton First Sunday school.
Welcome, Dr; A. E. Spencer, CJlin-
ton, vice-president Presbyterian col
lege.
Messa^, -W. W. Harris, Mcretary
board of trustees.
Song, orphanage children.
• M^Bsage^! Supt. C. B. Dwings, Ow-
ings, S. C. ‘
Mensage^Jk^. B. Jones, '^neca.
Message, Chairman John C. Knapp,
Atlanta Central church.
Message, Dr. A. B. Hen 17, Supt.,
Central church, Anderson.
sideration from the congregations.
The services will continue into next
week, with 9 a. m. and 7:46 as the
hours of worship.
The meeting opened Sunday eve
ning when Mr. Garrett, presiding ci
nder of the Greenwood district, deliv
ered his first ^sermon which was a
challenge to Christ’s church to remove
the brakes that are retarding its work
and diminishing its influence. The
wheels needed to be removed from
within the church were cited by the
speaker as prejudice, greed, the quit
ters, inconsistent living and indiffer
ence. The message was a strong ap
peal to the church to be up and do
ing, and effectively carry on its work
by removing such hindrances.
Mr. Garrett, who ranks as one .of
the outstanding ministers of his de
nomination, is an able and eArnest
speaker who presents the gospel in a
sincere and striking manper. His
messages stir the hearts and probe
the consciences of church mernbers.
He has made 'a profound impression
upon his congregations since the
meeting began.
The pastor and church extend a
cordial invitation^o the general pub
lic to attend the services.
Goldville
To Red Cross
Joanna Mills ^ Community Re-,
sponds To Appeal For
nado Relief With Checl^ For
$334.90.
Citizens of the Joann^ Cotton millk
community at Goldvill^have coi^b-
fttodo toUI of $38490 for &a<^roaa
flood and tomad^^relief wi^n the
past few weeka^ a check /for this
amount having been fd^warded the
national headquarters^ The amount
.representr contributions from indi
viduals,^ churches an^ Sunday schools
of the community.
W. A Moorhead, George H.' Ellis,
A. D. Barron and Superintendent P.
B. Mit
Mitchell visited ^Gainesville, Ga.,
the day after the storm. Upon their
gurate the diamond jubilee anniver
sary of the denomination. Dr. Edward
D. Grant, ot Richmond, announced to-
day. *\ .
Dr. Grant .was appointed general
chairman of the ju^lee committee by
the general assembly in 1934 to su
pervise preparations for the event.
A churohwide historical celebration
December 4 and 6 will be the second
outstanding feature of the jubilee pro
gram. The celebration will include the
presentation in each Presbyterian
church in the general assembly of
programs, of addresses, music and
pageantry depicting local church his
tory, the organization of the assem
bly and its accomplishments, present
work and goals for the future.
At the Augusta church, where the
general assembly was formed follow
ing withdrawal of all the Southern
presbyteries from the Presbyterian
Church in the Unite<l Stat^ of Amer
ica, an elaborate histo^al pageant
by the people of Augu^ under dipec-
iton of Marion Sympis, of that city,
will be presented 0t the anniversary
of the assembly./ / -
Mrs. W. A. ^mer, of Newnan, Ga.,
mittee in cliarge of the pageant,
mittee in/charg eof the pageant,
which wHl present'bikhlights of Prei-
byteriftli history ^ront the reforma-
tion.f^o the present.
U Uther sp^al jubilee observances
elude a chppchwide “day of humili
ation and prayer” on Sunday,‘May 17,
and “church loyalty month” to be ob
served next Oct^er. The jubilee
schedule began December 8,'1936, and
ydil close March 31, 1937, with pre
sentation of final reports to the gen
eral assembly on the accomplishments
of the jubilee year.
Goals set by the general assembly
for jubilee year include the addition
of at least 25,fl>6o new members in the
home church and 10,000 in the foreign
fields, and an increase of at least
$500,000 in offerings for benevolent
causes.
The Southern Presbyterian church
began its existence as a separate gen
eral a.ssembly in the turbulent days
of the War Between the States. It
was formed by the pre.sbyteries of the
return. Mr. MiteWl i.eued . letter ‘o/“,X.7e eui:. whTch with-
all employees of the mill telling of
the suffering and need of the people
in the stricken area and asking that
all contribute to the relief fund. A can
vass was immediately begun by Mr.
Mitchell, G. N. Foy and others, the re
sult being the magnificent gift' of
more than three hundred dollars to
aid the sufferers. Few communities
anywhere have opened their heart
and purse more gladly and generous
ly than the Goldville people.
To Raise Funds
For Seminary
Columbia Will Not Move Tp
Union Campus In Richnmnd.
Dr. Lyons Announces Plan.
Decatur, Ga., April 17. —Dr. J.
Sprole Lyons, chairman of the hoard
/- '■> ■ ■ ■ ■»-.— jof Columbia Theological seminary,
TTe'a announced today that Presbyterians
ftVllnralllttllff 1 O. nCoT |of Southeast plan a campaign to
Visiting Minister
cemetery, the services being conuct-
ed by the family’s pastor. Dr. J. C.
Rop4n A large gathering of friends
and relatives gathered both at the
home and grave for the
many bringing beautiful flowers to
he placed upon t^ grave of the lit-
■’■tle-one, ^
Surviving are the father and moth
er, and two sisters, Carolyn, 7, and
Ann, 5. Mrs. Pitts before marriage
was Miss Isobel Scarborough of El-
fiolt, 'daughter-of Mr.‘and Mrs. J. L.l'wood.
announcemefit followed an of^'
The meeting time of the Kiwani^'^er from Union Theological seminary
club for its xegular meeting at Ho^Vl of Richmond, Va., another Presbyte-
Clinton this evening has been changed rian institution, that Columbia merge
services.fft’obi 7:30 to 6:30, it was amvounced with it. Under the plan both would
yesterday by the committee charge, retain their individual identities but
The change in the hou^ 1ias beep Columbia' would move its faculty to
made'in order that the cHk) may have Richmond.
the pleasure of hearing a talk from Doctor Lyons said that while the^
it.s guest, the Rev. W. B. Garrett, pre- proposal presented many attractive
siding elder of xlie Greenwood dis-' features be believed Presbyteriaps of
trict, with he^quarters An Green-1 this section could not afford ^to con-
drawn from the Presbyterian Church
in the United .States of America in
the summer and fall of ’61 following
the adoption of the famous Gardiner
Springs resolutions.
These resolutions called upon-every
member of the church to pledge al
legiance and loyalty to the govern
ment with which the Confederacy was'
already at war. Their adoption, the
Southern members held,' left them no
choice but to withdraw and form their
own general assembly.
“It is not the purpose of the general
assembly, however, to propagate nor
unduly emphasize the facts and con
ditions bringing about the separation
from the Northern church, a state
ment in the diamond jubilee manual
states.
“Christ and His church first” has
been adopted as the jubilee theme and
it is. thia* theme that will be str*ssea
in the jubilee observance. The c^fch
history will be presented as “^/chal
lenge to a more voted sel^ce” and
not to recall differences/ w^ith the
Northern church/ with 3^ich frater
nal relation.s, establis-h<^ in 1882, are
The Souihem'^wsbyterian church
embraces in ityferritory the states of
Alabama, Aj^an.sa.s, Florida,_Gcorgia,
KentuckyyL^uisiana, Mississippi, Mis
souri, J^rth Carolina, Oklahoma,
Washington, April 21. — A highly
complicated, 249-page tax hill, carry
ing no definite estimate as to its reve
nue possibilitLes although claimed by
its backers to be a potential source of
between $700,000J)00 and $800,000,000^
today cleared its last hurdle on tb«
way to the house floor. ^ ^
Even as the measure wa»^ finally
introduced and approved two hours
later by the ways and means com
mittee, Republican, members of that
group rushed tO/Completion ^a minor
ity report attacking the program. It
was.not, hoiweverv immediately made
public.
The bill, completed exactly seven
weeks, to a day, after the plan waa
suggested by President Roosevelt in
a special message, varied in part from\
his proposals. Noticeably missing was
his suggestion for new proce.ssing
taxes.
Anxious nevertheless to di.spose of
one of the twa major barriers to ad
journment, house leaders planned to
take the bill to the floor Thursday,
rush it through general debate by
next Tuesday and pass it by the fol
lowing Friday.
Indicative of the fight awaiting the
appearance of the bill on the floor
was the fact that the ways and^mean.s
committee failed to hold all its Demo
crats in line'in approving the meas
ure.
The, revenue bill, designed to pro
mote taxation reform and raise be
tween the $700,000,000 and $806,000,-
600, was introduced in the house to
day by Representative Doughton, of
North Carolina, of the ways and
means committee.
The 249-page measure- was tossed
in the bill hopper-immediately after
the house convened—seVen weeks to
the day after President Roosevelt had
asked congress for taxes to finance
the new farm program, the added cost
of prepayment of the bonus and to
plug the. gap left in this year’A reVft
ndes by lbvt1id$tldn of AAA process
ing taxes.
The major feature of the bill con
templates revision of the corporation
tax system. It would levy a graduated
tax on corporation income, based on
percentages of earnings withheld
from distribution to stockholders.
With the relief bill, the bulky reve
nue measure wa.s the major business
standing between congress and ad
journment, In an effort to get both
to the senate as .soon as possible, '
house leaders planned to give them
the right of way on the floor for the
next three weeks.
The Doughton bill, in addition to
revising the corporate, tax systepa^
would:
1. Apply the 4 per cent non^ i
come tax rate to corporation /divi
dends, whicli now are subj^t afily to
income surtaxes.
2. Place a flat rate dividends to
foreign stockholders.
3. Repeal the present corporation
income tax and unimately the capital
.stock and exc^s profits taxes.-
4. Impo.se/an 85 per cent “windfall”
tax on msdcesgor.s who avoided pay
ment oyAAA processing taxes.
rman Sampel B. Hill, Demo-
of Washington, of the tax sub-
mmittee which did the sjiade work
fon the measure, said no official esti-
fiuites as 4g-AbfiisfMco«{)ective yield had
been made.* But he indicated he
thought the measure wouhl produce
upwards of $800,000,(K)0.
Irby Appointed
“^tate WPA Head
South^^ Carolina, Tennessee, Te^as,
, Lauri^ns Man’s Nqjrne Sent To
Senate . For Confirmation By
President Roo.sevelt.
Vij^inia and West Virginia. It ha.s
^,460 ministers, 3,541 churches and
approximately 477,500 communicants.
Its 96 presbyteries are organized in
17 synods.
'-sider a plan which called for allow-;
' Scarborough of Elliott. Mr. Pitts is
’ the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pitts. |
Mr. Garret is spending ten days ini ing their community area/to be with-
the (nonconducting “an ev'angefi.stic out a Center for training young min-
, - ■ . j meeting at North Broad Street ileth- istef.s. , /^ , ,
U 11 lyi - . , odist church. -Members of tlpEr Kiwanisj ' -
lYlEiV ttOlCl iVlCCc ' iclub have accepted an invitation to L,
"attend the service thi.s evening. L/CITlOCl^EillC
TO MEET IN LAURENS
X
MRS. ROBBINS LOSES SISTER
Under Ligbti
•/
9-
\ Mrs. F. E. Robbins received a mes
sage Sunday informing her of the
eath of her sister; Mrs. R. D. Camp
bell, in Austin, Texas. Mrs. Campbell
death of her sister Mrs. R, D. Camp
bell, Chairman and treasurer of the
Texas Mexican work of the Presby
terian church. Her son, Ralph* attend
ed Presbyterian college two yean and
while here made his hone irith Dr.
and Mrs. O. 4 Woods. ,
Walter A. Johnson, directoi/of ath-
stated
[ letics at Presbyterian college
A. R. P. SYNOD TO MEET
/
Meet Saturday
! The .local TTiornwcll orphanage
; alumni chapter will meet in l/iui-ens
,.on Monday eveming, April 27th, at the
j home of .Mr. and .Mrs. Carl Bramlett
.Sullivan street. The hour of the
on
j meeting will be 7:30 and those not
j having a way to go artra.sked to no-
, J 11 I tify F. M. Stutts at once,
previously announced, all pre-> j ,
Chester, April 19.—According to an > ^ As
* yesterday that the stat^ track, meet ^ announcement made here, the General Ij^ct clubs in the county will meet,
* will probably be held at night this! Synod of the As-ociate Reformed j Saturday to elect officers and dele/
year, introducing thXfirst meet of itsi Presbyterian church will meet ingates to the county convention to be,
kind ever held befieath the lights in'old Providence (Va.) ehurch Wednes- held at Laurens the finst Wednesday I Joseph H. Shcaly, sup<*rintcndent
GOES TO SALUDA
South Carolina. The new amplifying
i system r^ntly installed, together
with improved jumping pits in front
of th« st^igls vU^pake the meet on
May 1 and 2 i^c^rfyl event in .case
the change' is^made frinn afternoon
to night. '
day, .April 29.
*The opening sermon wlil be deliv
ered by the retiring moderator, Dr. J.
W. Ca»OD./niH church is one of the
oldest in t^e entix^ and is lo
cated in The yailey of Virginia, about
15 miles nhrth of Lexin^on, Va.
in May. The clubs, are to meet at their I the Cro.ss Hill school for the/fia.st
accustomed hours and places. Each three-years, ha.s been ek'cted jmP®*'**^*
club is entitled to one delegate for
each 25 members . and ..each major
fraction thereof, based on the num
ber of Votes polled .in- the first pri
mary in August, 1934. /
tendent Of the Saluda schools for the
coming year, a position he formerly
held for the term 191r6-14. Mr. and
Mrs. Shealy will /inove to Saluda
about July the fi
• Aj /.if.,* .'4 .
. ■■ ■iSni' I ■ '..i
' /
\
\
• \
a ^
Washington, April 20.—President
Roosevelt today sent to the senate for
confirmation the appointment of Jol
!j. M. Irby a.s state director of Public
Works administration for South/fafo-
lina.
Irby, whose home is at Lad'rens. has
lH*-n acting dir»'clor of tne T’W.A in
.South Carolina since lX). When the
I*W.-\ was launcheii/early— in the
lioose'-'/t adinln/tra-tion he was
nmdi* .-tate engX'**'-
liby is oijXears of age, a holder
of J B. .Sydiegree from The Citadel,
and wajX captain in the engineers
during/the World war. .
an act passed at the last .ses-
of cohgr 's.s all employes in em
ergency agencies of the .government
who draw over $5,000 per year must
be confirmed by the Senate.
Irby’.s salary is $6,000.
Irby’s administration of PWA in
South Carolina Kas won fbr him not
only wide commendation f^his o\.a
state but full approval of ms supe
riors here. '
" "V