The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 11, 1937, Image 8
^asdlMllers Begin Practice For
19S7 Season.
r
Chick CfUlloway's 1987 crop of dia
mond duellers have a week of iira<^-
tke behind them, and with indicatioris
of fair ^eaTther should gset down to an
intensive practice routine this-week
NEWS
Washington, March 8.—The senate
With Captain j foreign relations committee has draft
er experienced and a permanent neutrality'bill, which
.blf^ prospects for, the .ppros^me K ^ ^
season are irrpm.sing. Infield POS»'-! ^hamte. The objective is, of
course, to keep tjhe United States out
.of the Eurojiean war which seems to
Wlities are doubtful at {^resent, i^ut
clever Coach “Chick” may be able to
I assemble a fairly good <^onibination j' _" *
for this department. Blackwell, good *
•fielder but weak hitter, ^s. being!-The
pushed for his position as custodiiin[a mandatory embargo on arms and
^^of first base by Folley, a sophomor^n lending ^rovernment money to pow-
' wHb stilkwork capacitios. j war, with broad power granted
(Batchelor, another sophomore) Allrilli to the pi^sident to forbid Americans
be used at third or behind the plate.: to travel on vessels of behgerents or
11 he catches. Harvin-wiB-be at third, | to ship any goods other than arms,
otherwise Harvin will be shifted to upon which he may declare an em
.short amt
Horne and Piggie'-Isom art competing
for the .second .sack, with odds in fa-
'vor or Horne. Marion Bird, veteran.
hargn, on any American ve.ssel.
Also, in time of peace the pre.sident
couldl declare certain commodities
"implements of wart* and forbid their
will be available in the catching dc- exjibrt without a federal license.
I , ' " • i I • r f c) n tr ttfiuwlKI
partnient and may .serve in this, ca-j That this_pr any other lamsible act
Captain Edward Molyneux fore
casts a riot of color for spring fash
ions. In monotbne silks, as in prints,
color is the watchword. A wide range
of blue tones is being accented in
spring silks. Misty blues, and strong
purpld-blues are new. Purple is newly
accented, and the capucine range is
an important one, highlighting glow
ing yelkiw-orange and pumpkin tones.
Henna and horse-chestnut rank high.
twist tW body ftwm side to side. Sec-
tni
ond, altar rolling comes the rldipg-
th<^-lMcyck exercise. Lie flat on the
back andA raise legs upward, balanc
ing the b^y with your hands/ Then
move your Jegs up and down Exactly
as whdn rimng a bicycle. Third, the
twisting exeWise consists of turning
the body'in \a twisting swing from
.side tb^side V^ile keeping the feet
together.
Views of old New York and other
historical points are included in some
wooden trays decorated with Currier
& Ives prints shown at a smart local
A hint of ashes-of-roses overlays the shop. One is of a mare named Lucy,
copper range for reaort and spring
wear. Brownish gold is another favor
ed tone. Red ranks high. <?fierry-red,
cerjse, ashes-of-roses, mauve pink and
pale mauve red are leading tones. A
wide range of green topes includes
reseda green and stronger hues.
Book of the ,, -wapek: Dorothea
Srande’s “Wake Un. and Live” i.s a
pacity. (!avin is also ip the runping.
l.efty SupTjfs, and ('bon Weldon will
.<lo most of the pitchinjf, with Ander--
son,^ C’ommander, ('ox and others also
ready for service. Siigpr? ranks as one
Mif the state’s Invst slab artists and
wield.s a wicked willow also. Weldon
is u heavy hitter, and jT his aim is
rijrht he will share mound duty' \»-}tlr
_ , -—-
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
“The Paper Everybody Reads”
of congress would . effectively keep I welcome spring toT^ easier to take
winner vf a race In Ruffalo in 1872.
The trayararr impervious to heat and
can be washed in hot water.
Sheer black capes, are a new eve-
'Woflrue. Thev are esneriallv ef-
ning'vogue. They are especially ef
bright yellow-green, turquoise greenj' fective when" ilppliqxted sparsely with
large white daisie.s, yellow centered.
j.
ID|^ MidM Hitched to m dyasmemeter (je strength testing
machtne) these powerful mutes recoriHheir strength jorfthe photographer.
j^^ERE is a fannous pair of
‘ A flower cart such as you might
see on metropolitan side streets may
bloom in miniature in your own home.
Final
► - .
Cage Standings
Team
1,
Pet.
Carolina
. 7
2
777
Clemson
r>
:i
626
F]r.'?kine
' re
1 <
'.')
,688
Furman
8
6^
671
Pre.sbyttMiain .
8
7
533
('itadel-
. 7
500
Woffonl .
fi
8
429
('ol. (’hai le.-iton
1
8
3'33
N’(”A'l»erry
3
' 9
250
.-i
*r. Felder Smith
IS. SMITH & SMITH ,
PPTOMETRISTS
^ecialist In
Eye iSxaminations
Office H^rs 8 to 6 Daily
Phone 29-VV\for Appointment
Clinti^ii, C. -
rJ
INSURA^
We offer expertX service
id nrotection. A^ent for
the strongest Fire
some orahe strongest
Insurance Companies
America. \
REAL
in
Town and country prop
erty. Prices attractive.
Clintpn Realty &
Insurance Co.
* B. H. BOYD. Agent j
V-
D. E. Tribble Co.
FUNERj^ DIRECTORS
..4Uld.«. '
EMBALMERS
Licettaed EmbaliBera»
. Modara
(!)Iinton,
this country out of a war involving
the great nations of the world is .se
riously ‘questioned by some of the
senators, fOr whom Senator .fohn.son,
of California, is spokesman. He de-
ciare.s that it cannot possibly work.
The attitude of congress, however,
is one of political isolation for the
United States, an attitude whi^h
those'who hold it do not regard as
contradictory to the secretary of
state’s policy of economic internation
alism, nor inconsistent with our par
ticipation in the international .arma
ment race in which all of the great
powers are now engaged.
Preparing foi* War
It i.H pointed out .by some sl^rewd
observers that the frantic efforts of
England, Cermany, Japan,* Italy, Rus
sia and France to,prepare for another
great war before they have finished
paying for the last one, have been
stimulated rather than checked by the
extension'of the Aniierican policy of
iveutrality.
In the last war the belligerent na-
^fi^s relied upon the United States
not only for war materia+s but for
foml.stuffs, cotton and Either commodi
ties which they do not produce them-
selves.^Now they arc afraid that they
will not be able to get such supplies
from this side of the ocean so they
have started to prepare themselves
for war on their own resources.
With the other great powers en
larging their navies, it seems essen
tial for us to do the same as a mat-
I ter of national defense. N6w we are j
jcommitteed to building"two new gr?atj
warshijis of J.'i.OOO tons, to match the j
* tw o^of s*lmilar size for which England
I has alread.v Iai(j^ the keels.
I The imnuKliate Stimulus to Britain’.s
! naval enlargement was Germany’s
action in building a fleet of "pocket”
battleships and in other ways giving
evidence of belligerent intent. Brit
ain’s activity stirred Japan to launch
its own big navy program, which
gave a further fillip to American big
navy propaganda. .
Italy’s growing gmbition^ for domi
nation of the., Mediterranean is be
hind that natioh’s naval expanaioiv'
and that, in turn, has intensified Brit
ain’s resolve tp be prepared to defend
Us route to'' the Orient by way of the
•[Suez canal.,
' ^ P'ranee, with'its perpetual fear of
jC^rmany, felt obliged to meet the
challenge from Berlin.
Thus ' Washington sees the major
nations of the world concentrating
their .efforts on'preparations for war
and piltpif up their bonded indebted
ness to a point where the burden of
t^ixation m likely to become intoler
able.
^ Besides navies, all of the nations
are building competitive military aiv
fleets as fast as they can, and.in that,
too, the ^nited States is following
their leadership-— and lat 'the t same
time enacting neutrality^laws as evi
dence that we do .not intend to get
into another war. — ^
To make the paradox more compli-
than the old-fashioned sulphur and It is made of tin, painted white or
molasses, and ever so much more ef
fective. Very ably and interestingly
written; Mrs, Brande Shows how to
black with appropriate designs on the
side, and with the correct handle and!
wheels. To hold its ware.s are four
recognize the “will to'fail” and sub-i little pots which might be filled with
stitute for it the “will to succeed.” |'yy o** ^ >3 an amusing and
♦-< I efTective littly^ff^r.
P’or reducing hips and waistline,-a
Hollywood dance authorHy puts the
starlets through a simple routine ^of
rolling and twisting exercises. Twen
ty-three inches is the maximum
the steel industry, as he began to do
in the automobile indus»try. The result
may easily be a widespread labor war
which will pr^ent anybody from get
ting s^teel ffom American mills for
any TTOrrpose for a long time.
It is air a Very complex situation,
to which no little attention is bplng
paid byj the - president’s^ advi.sers and
the leaders in congress.
Nobody has talked much aboiit the
international outlook ih public, be
cause nobody has so far been/able to
irat forwaird a single comp^henslve
program. The belief is growing|here,
however, that the whole subject of in
ternational relations will have to be
brought out -into "the "open foj?
examination before long/
re-
HoU.sehold/ hint
7u
When vegetables
m an aluminum
have been*/burned ... c. ...............
pan; soak ^ne pan overnight in water
to^which Vinegar has been added. It
miiy then be'^ea.sily cleaned.
Ink, pints and quarts. Cfco Paste, Mu
cilage, Rubber Bands, Adding Ma
chine ^ Paper. Every^thing needed to
expedite the buiiness oF ihe office.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
Phone 74
666
checks
COLDS
fever
muleir-mighty creatures
^th the polling strength of a
pair of four-legged giants. At
a recent, university test, they
threatened the world’s pulling
j-ecord.
, What makes these mules un
usual? Mother Nature gave
them something—her pwn_nat-
ural balance of many elements;
strength, staying power, the
willingness to work. So in ac
tual value, these sturdy mules
stand oufTrom ordinary mule^
^—there's just no comparison.
And Nature gave a natural
lance to Natural Chilean Ni-
ate, too^a natural balance of
many elemen^ that combine to
make this niuqgen fertilizer a
reliable food ?or your crops.
Natural Chilean is known for
its quick^cting nitrogen, of
course. But nitrogen is only one
of its vital elements. Because of
its natmal origin, Chilean Soda
also conuins^ as impurities, such,
elements as iodine, boron; mag-
nesiufv calcium and sdme 28
And always remember
thaf these vital elements are
ir^ent in Chilean Soda in
)ther Nature’s own wise hal-
ice'^and blend.
For better crops':.. Natural
/Chilean Nitrate.
Natt^al^hilean —
MITRATS of SODA
first day
Liquid, Tableta Headache, SO minntae
Salve, Noae Drops ^ ,
Try **Ral>-My-Tiaiii,” World's
LfadmsBt
NATURAl AS THC/OROUNO IT COMiS rtOM
With fiiai Eleinont* in Majure*$ Balanem and Blond
RADIO —"CNC?^ SATCHEL & SONNY”
FAMOUS CHIIE^ CAIENDAR CHARACTERS
» of leading Southern Stations
See
aiiiiounceme
-/
/
Subscribe to TheChronicle—$1.50 a Year
fi
UJj
a
NEW (;HEVR()I.ET
THE ONLY COMPLETE CAR-PRICED SO LOW
Day Phone
Night
24. 23> or 255
S.C
V
'T'
cated,^ odr state departihent is hard
t-
I AM DEALER
— for—
ETIWAN
Fertilizer Co.
BsUblished 1868
CHARLESTON, S. C.
u Will hty Yoa To See Me
Before'Bnyiiiff Your Sup-
ThloYe “
rear.
ply for
B.H.BOYD
cumoN. a c.
T
at \Vork negotiating trade agreements
with all the world designed to make
it etasrer for other nations, not only
to buy <Mir products butr to sell us
tbrnrs and so raise more jmoaey with
which to go to war. , ,
It is a situation whidi is giving
many members of the administration
and of congress greater concern than
they are willing ppblicly to admit..
I The demands of the other nations for
j products of the United States which
I they can use in their war prepared-
ines.s is already being felt,,but under
I our present neutrality policy much
I of the dethand cannot be supplied.
! Problems In Steel
] One of the big demands from
I abroad for American goods, and one
! which will grow as the naval race be-
1 comes more intense, is for steel.
I We heed steel, also, for^ our new
1 battleships, but so far the navy de-
' partment has been unable to get bids
from the steel makers, who claim
they cannot supply the requirements
because of the Walsh-Healey act,
wlpdh prohibits government purchas
es in ^quantities above $10^000 except
from manufacturers who observe the
six-hourly and the five-day week in
their plants, j
This brings organized labor into:
the international and armament pic-
with another comnUqition doee
.hand. Jdm Lewis hao ^hdared tha
of the C. I. O. to proceed ag-
tvely wrganisa the yforkwra in
Get both-
aSinmSEPOmR and
7
You .get all/advantages—you sacri-
\ * vj> . __
fice Qouiitig—when y<Hi buy a new
•37 Chevrolet with New Highr
Twb9
IMMmI CMMOMaMl)
T"
Compression Valye-in-Head Engine
1 »
N'T
'S
/CHEVROLET
•AffTT MAII •IASS
' Mi womih
Mmw*
mmuHomutn
VmiKAflON
I
felMi
CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION
DETROIT. MICHIGAN
M Mmtmr P* Lmm
GILES CHEVROLET COMPANY
> CUntoh, & Car.
-i
, r -J:
V
- -V
r>
4
\
"m