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/ ' / Roosevelt App^s Cnlition To Furtlier Aims of New Deal President’s Plea At Democratic Dinner. _ ^ Flmii, Indurtry],!^^ End Of Assembly —^ Not Yet In Sight Goldville, April 23. — Mrs, Goldie Moore of Pacolet, spent the wyek-end iUi Mr. and Mrs. John Byars. i Mrs. wi New'York, April 25.—Ore^^^r cbasing power with a “reasonably stable and constant price level” was emphasized tonight by Presideirt Roosevelt as his economic and polita- Mariam Hamm and Miss Ed na Hamm spetjt the week-end with Some Legislators Predict Weeks More of Dispute*^ Over High way Issue. Mrs. Walter Wright in'Spartanburg, j Cfolumbik, April 25.—The general Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kay and little j assembly ended its fifteenth week in daughter, Nell, .spent Sunday in Pel-'.session today with prospects, of fur ze r. Mi^s. W. /•, W.' Cole of Ware Shoals, cal philosophy and “the philosophy spent the week-end*with her daugh of 193d .•\merica!” ‘^Higher wages for workers, more income for farmers,^ he' said to the leaders of New York’s Democracy as sembled here, “means more goods ther (feliberations stretched before it. BRUCE BARTON c A VO - - America that in one generation a hard-working young/fellow could rise from overalls to the command a great institutkm. ——— — Poliiidil Speeches Dselees I am curious to know-how many of my readers are afflicted in the same curious manner as. I am as a resxilt of listening to a public sp^h. Here are a couple of illustrations^ ' A group of big shot executives held a convention in an Eastern city and ter, Mrs. L. H. Pbag. ’ j lators here for weeks to months Mrs, Culbertson of Pelzer, is. .^pend-j longer in |the opinion of some mem- ing a few days with her daughter, bers.' Mr.-j. Ruben,Rowe. Mrs. Ethel Medlock and Mrs. Mat- produced, more and better food, | tie Boozer of Ware Shoals, vtstted fewer unemployed and lower taxe.s.” j Mrs. L. H. Poag’on Thursday of last Seated with state' leaders and his j week- _ v. t, 1 1 vr old Tammany Hall opposition,* Mr. -y. and Mr.s. C. B. Dickey and Mr. Roosevelt called for the reelection,of iMrs. Prank Turner visited in Govemor Lehman and then remln<led Gainesville and Atlanta, Ga., during that “Nebraska's corn and Eighth the past week-end. Avehue’.s. clothing are not differer: Mr. and .Mrs. J. M. Sharpe, Mendell {tion, was sent to free conference hy Shai'iie, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles i the representallve' and free confer- Tlw highway situation, crux of the j three days addressed fiery speech- .ess,on, threatened to hold the leKis. ,, presumably to the public, in denunciation of almost everything. Compelled to suffer through the entire session, I started ,The curreot philosopl^ see-ma to be that any mkn who has arisen to the command of a great institution must, ipso facto, be.wropg. This is just a passing phase,"one of those brief in- teiwats that afflict a nation from time to time! This will pass and the work of the builders like RoV Chapin will go on*. LIME YOUR GARDEN Debate ot a vetoed highway con- [ jy, somewhat general agreement struction bond measure w-asi adjourn-1 ^j^h the speakers. On the second day- ed until next \»ednesday by -thejj found myself, cooling and on the ^ " third day in almost complete dis-' at low prices. C. W. S. Gjuano Co. Phone 62 —- We Deliver * DR. SMITH HONORED 'Dr, Eelder Smith, local optmnetristp jhas returned from Greenville where aKehdM^tB^ aSnwff IwhvenHbn'oI' the South Caroiina C^dometiic asso ciation. ' ' y In the election of officers fer the coming*yea^I^. Smith was named as a membejKof the association’s, exe cutive council to succeed Dr. Robert own of Greenville, whose term expired. .. A.^c ex , BABB IS NAMED . . . xa. I » • B*bb of Laurens, has been We have A^Vieultlll^ Lime* as superintendrat of WPA road work in the county, siicceeding J. D. W. W^atts, who was recently ap pointed sheriff to succeed the late Columbus L. Ow'ens. house. Governor Olin D. Johnston’s yeto of a highway reorganization act was' expected to reach the chamber 'fuesday. A social security resolution, the central measure of -security Itgista agreement with their views. Shortly thereafter 1 was compelled to .suffer for my sins by having to li.sten to two speeches froip the othen problems.” - buying i>ower..'’ • Murphy spent Sunday with relative.s bies on the anproYiriution bill reported go up but move Lexington. li'ilo conclusive p.ocre.ss. he said, “prices will go up goods will be sold. Wages' ought to and must go up with prices. This 'doesn’t mean unsound inflation or ekyrocketing prices; this should be avoided just as we seek to avoid de flation and bankruptcy sales value.’- “What we *do seek are a greater purchasing power and a reasonably stable and constant price level. It is my belief .as I think it i« yours that the industry and agriculture of America subscribe to that objective.” It was' truly a pictui’esque politi- cai gathering of men And woxnen of the president’s home state folks. It was a representative gathering which assembled _for the Jefferson Day ban quet of the ' National Democratic clubs. Postmaster General Farley, -fresh from the meeting today at Philadel- phiaT'which completed formal ar rangements for the national conven tion, sat at the right of Mr. Roose velt, Governor Lehman, the head of Tammany Hall, and Governors Cur- ' ley of Massachusetts, and Earle, of Pennsylvania,^ were present. Alfred E. Smith and Janies A. Walker, for mer mayor of New York, were absent. Mr. Roosevelt threw in some politi cal quips, remarking with a smile that “every time I come to New York I look for the grass which was to grow in the city .streets.” Thus he referred to the prophecy made by , Herbert Hoover in the 1932 campaign. ir MASONS MEET FRIDAY N, Campbell Lodge No. 44, A. F. M., will hold -a,, regular communication Friday evening, llAy ^ L o’clock. All members are. urged to be present. By order of W. M. V. P. Adair, Secretary. INSURANCE We offer expert service and' prdreclidil~Agent Tot some of the stronmt Fire Insurance Compames' in America. REAL Town and country prop* erty. Prices attractive. Clinton Realty & Insurance Co. a H. BOYD, Agent .Miss Mable Grant of Gre'enw’ood, is visiting Mrs; Horace Poag. Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. Gardner and children spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. L Gardner in Gaffney. E. C. Barbee spent the week-end in Columbus, Ga. Mrs. Barbee and chil dren accompanied him home, after spending six weeks with relatives there. J. W. Smith spent the'-week-end with his parents- in Pepperell, Ala. ^ . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bozard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wicker in Wbjtmire Sunday. Mi«s Doris Bozard spent Saturday with Mrs. Frank Martin in Laurens. ^ In Hospital Warren Clement is undergoing treatment at the Genral hospital at Spartanburg. Wicker-Smith Miss Carrie Wipker ^and Eugene Smith ^ere married on Sunday eve ning, April 19, in Newberry. Case-Farmer Of cordial interest to their many friends was the marriage of Miss Givernor John?:!on defeiTcd sene'- ing tht house his veto of the recr* ganization act and announced he “would probably go on th^ radio to te!l the people’ his reasons ^Icrre- 'jecting the measure, which he termed “r.d reorganization at all but recon- firmation of the old highway com- riissioners.” nie first d Vcct test of the gov ernor’s road policy at the polls this summer was promised in an an nouncement he by C. S. Bowen, of Greenville, counsel for the state exe cutive, that he would run for the state senate in Greenville county on a platform for a change in highway administiators. The govemor and some legislators, asserted the pending highway reor ganization ECf would result in reten tion of most of the present cominis- .sdoners in office. Johnston had urged popular’ election of* commis sioners instead of legislative election as 1 rovided by the act, but called recently for^enate confirmatio.i of his appointed under the present system. House action sustaining his reor ganivation veto would leave it to the senate to confirm nine appointees, a Doris Case and Carl Fanner. The marriage was solemnized at the home niajonly of the ci'mn.ission or allow of the officiating minister, the Rev, C. C. Vaughn, Saturday evening, Ap ril 18. } MiHionary Society Meets The Woman’s Missionary society of the Baptdst church met at the com munity building on Friday evening. The reports of the first quarter’s work were given. Miss Sallie Craig led an interesting program. During the social hour delicious ice cream and cakes were served by Mrs. John Feltman and Mrs. Dan Gunter. Rid Yourself of Kidney Poisons b «noag7 iiw lOfW 10 yRRff MMirf dicyhMdiMi ■lib taesa wssi* to itoy in Ike blood. Mid to pobon end apMl tskole Um Deen's Pllla Dem*! ere lor die KtRRVyv OTIiy* I nvy SfV IvCOIIMMipOVQ die e^d oyer. Yoe can gel Ike omi* ■Ine, daie leitod DoMib «l eny drag Doans Pills THE HAPPY MEDRJM Miuiy persons are eitker^ Over-insured or Under-insured Our experienee can aid yon in finding the happy niedinm whore your intur* anch i» Juat Codanlt na today. No oh0« gatkui, of course. H. D. Httury & Conqinny ii«BintANaS\ cuimHi, • V ac Mrs. Thomas Honoree Mrs.. Thomas was honoree ht a lovely birthday party given by her daughters, Mrs. J. M. Rowland and Mrs. J. S. Rowland, on Monday eve- community ning at the community building. Spirea and Easter lilies were artis tically arranged in the club rooms. After ^everal interesting contests a tempting sweet course was served. Mrs. Thomas was the recipient of many lovely gifts from friends, who wish.her many happy returns of the day. ' ■ t' e j .tscnt mem'<-rs to hold off' e “ Ic :: cto” unj*r a supreme court decision. Such u procedure th.'eat- ened, in the opinion of some mem bers, to prolong the session indefi. nitely. A motion of Representative F. M. Easterlin, of Spartanburg, to have the house recede from its amend ments to the senate social security resolution was defeated. House in sistence on the changes liqiiting the scope of a proposed pmgraai and barring aid to poor children, sent the measure to free conference. Speaker Claude Taylor, of Spar tanburg, appginterl Easterlin, and Representatives A. J. Hatfield, of Sumter, and C. L. Wheeler^ of Dillon, to _^he conference committee. The senate, which restricted its session side. Both gentlemen labored eai-n^- •bus- ly to win us and belabored vigor ly all- those who differed with them. AVben they had finished speaking I was right back where I had started. Both sets of speakers were making perspiring efforts to strengthen their causes and both succeeded, so far as T was concerned, in doing the very opposite. Their positions would have been stronger had they never talked at all. These experiences confirmed a doubt long held by me that rarely if ever does a political! speech do any good. I once'asked my father if he bad ever known of any man who was persuaded to change his views by lis tening to a public address. He answered: “Yes, it happened once. When I was a preacher in a small town in Ohio there were two old fellows, one a confirmed Metho dist and the other a violent Baptist. They agreed to a debate. As a result of it the Methodist converted the Bap tist and the Baptist converted the Methodist. Each died in the opposite faith.” . „ / . As for the foolishness OFspeeching, and political speeching in particular, J suspect that father, too, had his doubts. —»■- — At tire & Radio Store we’ve always saved'you money 'swny we’re the 1936 KELVINATOR Work That Goes On Closing Program For School Given Gray Court-Owinjfs rises Will Start End May 8. Fina my inal Exer- 3 and \ s. c. to local measures was expected to have its conferees named by Lieu tenant Governor J. E. Harley next week. The representatives killed a bill to change the date of county Demo cratic conventions to conform to new party rules before recessing for the week-end. — Juc^e Confirms Master’s Report On Lydia Mills I Owings, April 27.—Supt. ..j. w Gambrell has announced the follow ing program for the commencement exercises of the Gray Court-Owings school to take place May 3 through May 8. On Sunday morning, May 3, begin ning at ll:15 o’clock the baccalau reate sermon will be preached by Dr. A.; V. Langston, of Laurens, pas tor of the Gray Court and Frieh3- sbip churchesT^The local .community churches are asked to cooperate in this union service. Thursday night, May 7, at 8:30 o’clock, class night wiill ba held. Final graduation exercises will be held on Friday inj^t, May 8, at 8 :S0^ o'clock. Dr. JT. C Kinard,_ president of Newberry college, will delivjer the graduating address. Leroy Burns, - Laurens county superintendent of education, will award the medale and deliver di plomas to the following- 31 boys and girls: Doris Owingt, Ethel Tomiblin, Martha Curry, Ruth Adair, Scott Willis, Ralph Bobo, John li^arter, Robert Stoddard, Hilda Smith, Dial Gray, Mmam Bobo, iRarry Cook, Ifyrtie 'Adair, Richd'd Simpeon, James Gray, Alice Jean Gray, lal- Uan Hendridts, WUma Weathers, Willie Blay Lyons, Nancy Green, Alice Ruth Hill, Sam Nell Mahaffey, •Satrn Putman, Nancy Ida Martin, Carroll Satterfield, IRidiy Gray, Nancy Woods, Psdm Gene Curry, Thomae Barksdale, Eogania Abe^ enmiibie and Broadni Riddle. Martha Curry ia valedictorian of the class and Sara Putman is ealu- tatorian. Laurens, April 24.-^An opinion and jjrder by Judge H. H. Watkins, of Ignited States Court for the Western District of South Carolina, confirm ing a report of the special master in the -matter of the reorganization of Lydia Cotton Mills, of Clinton, was filed in Greenville with Wilbur D. White, clerk of /Federal court, last Friday, accordin^^to a certified copy of the order recei\’«d here_JSaturday 1^ Blackwell & Wilsoh, attorneys for the plaintiffs- in the ac^n.. Exceptions had been made by at- tornej^i for other parties as to cer tain features in the report of the special master. Judge Watkins sus tained the ord^r of the master, E. M. Blythe, attorney of Greenville, on ev-^ ery point. — My good friend, Roy Chapin, head of the Hudson Motor Car company, died recently at the too early age of fifty-seven. Back in" the early ’20's, when he looked like a rosy-faced boy, he was president of the National Au tomobile Chamb^ of Commerce. I was chatting with him at the annual dinner of the ehamiber, and he told me this story: ’ “I left the University of Michigan at the end of my sophomore year and got a job with R. E. Olds, who was working on his first little one-cylinder Oldsmobile, One day we started out for a trial spin and had traveled only a few blocks when something happen ed and the car stopped.. “Mr. Olds said: ‘You sit here while I go around the corner where there’s a chap who runs a bicycle repair shop. I think he can fix us up.’ A moment later Mr. Olds returned with an alert mechanic who promptly got down on • It not only pays for Hsolf^biir doos It Ui loss timo ond givos. you fen* moro rofrigorotor for your monoyl Eretj Kelviitotor liif g Built-In Thaimomatef. Then, Vising Btom^ * cmy. bfo more gaemag about operating coatg his back, willed under the machine, made the repair, wiggle<f out, brush ed himself off, and accepted a quar ter with thanks. “That man was Henry Ford.” This is the kind of story we used to tell each other in this country, with much pride. In those days each one of us thought in his heart that he himself might be rich somp dayi Or, if not he, then his son or his grand son. We thought it was the glory of Kehrinator gim you n We can’t tell you vriiole atory certified statemer^ of Low Optra- here, but come into our itoce. W^U^ mg Cost, a coat of from one-half to 4Ktttdlyp$vmo^kcotttfaui$om .yMhgiii agaiuch aajqyny xefrig-, money to be without one of thw eratocs now in use. new Kehrinators than to buy one. And then, VisiUt Ftotootiom-^ Here are some of the extra values the manufacturer backs it widi a this new Kelvinator gives you. First of all, VtsibU Cold—piS^ -xd safeTrefrigeridonr ath the time. Five-Year Prcxection Plan. Come in and SM the 1916 Kd- vinatctf^lw yourself. And you can buy a KELVINATOR *””'""'■“15““^' Under the court’s order permission is given for the creation of a new corporation with a capital stock of $710,000, the new stock to be given in exehimge for old stock and. for some of the larger items of .indebted ness of the miU, Taxes and a aelect- ed list of other items are to be p^ in cash. •During the legal prooeedipgs the mill has been operated under another order of the court with W. J. Buky ae receiver. NOTIGI CUU Uf«» was IMf, new flM pm ; 3 yean $446; 5 astorths ILM. JMB8 W. CAtDWBLL Ht “ * “ urtti i Gray Funeral ..Home QhBton, S. C. FUNERAL IHRECTORS and EMBALMERS AMbvluict Serriee PlM^ 41 and SM-J . 1b RUS8BLL GRAY ani •LMaHM a# rMMM Sralto afieis tor <a* **r* Mgfrsator tJto ■ THOMASON MOTOR CO. EASrUAlN SISEBT LAUBENS, & C . EAcr Pontiac’s NaUoaal SeonaBjr CaBtcsl--tW Cm—164 Cash PrisM I \ .1. rivA:’' . ’.•» 'ik.