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¥ * P. C .Ciiider Team Defeats Carolina Blue Hose Score ,65-61 Decision On Track Over Gamecocks In Season’s'* Opening ‘ Meet. IOMINABLE; SAYS G^SS OF SUPREME COURT PLAN •" The Presbyterian college track team, headed by Coach L. S, McMil- j lian sQueesed put a 65 to 61 victotyi Glass, Democrat, of Virginia, declared 79-Year Old Virgini^Sen^r On Radio Plays Attempt To Pack Court and Callsl&n AlI Meh Who Love Liberty and Freedom To Oppose Tt; Popular Mandate Termed Twaddle. '■ '■ “■ Washfil«tcnr,l*March 2&, ^"Senator^ sense that the men and women of over the University of South Caro lina in Columbia Thursday, winning first and second places in the broad Monday night that President Roose velt’s court legislation is an “abomf- nable’*’ attempt to replace repr^enta- Jump, the final event, to overcome a i tiVe gojgjnment with an autocracy. three-point Carolina lead. Thompson, of Presbyterian, jumped 21 fe«, 7 Ml inches to win first place and .five points in the broad jump, and his teammate, Hollis, leaped 21 In his firet ^rurior radio address since he urged Mr. Roosevelt’s election in 1932, Gla8.s said: No threat to representative democ racy since th^Youndation of the re feet IVi inches to take second place public has exceeded in its evil por- and three points. The summaries: i 100-yard dash: Little (Ca^linal; Dennard (P. C.), and Knight ((-aro tents this attempt to pack the sa ^leme court of the Uniit^ States and roy the purity and indepen dence of this tribunal of last resort.” lina) tied for second place. Time, 10.1. t The 79-year-old Democrat, who was 220-yard dash: Dmnard (P. G-L; secretary of the treasury under Knight (Camlina); Cole (P. €.). Woodrow Wilson, contended no ques- Time, 23.3. ; tion of party loyalty is iiwolved. 44()-yard dash; Green (P. j “The talk about ‘party loyalty’ be- riir (Carolina; Gall and Man- involved in the oppo.sition to this ring (Catx)lina) third. Time 54..5. K?tO-*yaird dash; C’ormock (Carolina); Green (P. C.); Burns (P. €.) Time, 2' minutes, 12.7 seconds. ^ - Mile: Huntley (P. C.); Morgan (Carolina); Cormick (Carolina). Time 5 minutes 6.5 secoiids. To mile: McCulley (P. C.); Hunt- ley (P. C ); Gilland (Carolina). Time, 11 minutes, 48.2 seconds. 110-yanl high hurdles; McConnell -(Carel+n'a); Taylor (Carolina); Da vis (P. C.) Time, 17.5 seconds. exflaordinary scheme is a familiar specie.^ of coercion,” he continued. “It is sheer poppy-cock. No political par ty since the establishment of the gov ernment ever -dared make ?in issue of packing the supreme coutl.’’ The proposal_ to reorganize the high tribunal was not mentioned by the administration in the campaign llast fall, Glass declared, adding: "We krto# there has been no man- 220-yard low-.hurdles; Davis (P.C.);. Shaw (Carolina); Jacobs (P.C.) Time, 27.4 secomls. 4 .Mile relay (not counted in scoring): Carolina (Cormack, Craig', Hughes, Knight); P. C. (Rich/Boswell, Davis, Jacobs >. Time, 3 n/nutes, 52.3 .sec onds Javelin; Hipp (iyC.); Spigner (Car olina); Hollis (f^.C.lrtl i stance, 170 feet, 3 inches. Broad jump/ Thom|)son (P.C.); Hollis {V.i''.)/ Spigner (Carolina). Distance, 21 /eet, 7 Vi inches. High juth/): Lyles and Lipscomb (Carolina) /tied; Jacobs and Hemp-situation thus deplored? hill (P.C./ tied, ^eight, 5 feet, 6 inches —Pole y4ult; McSwcen* JBe>eman and Hemph^l (P.C.) tied. Height, 6 feet, 10 inches. " ► Di^u’s: Lip.scomh (Carolina); Ja coby (P.C.); Craig (Carolina). Dis tance, 126 feet. Shot put: Lipwomb (Carolina); Jacobs (P.C.l; Craig (Carolina). Dis tance, 40 feet, 7 inches. The Carolina freshmen defeated the P. C. freshmen 87 to 44. ’ ‘ chccka COLDS aad FEVER _ _ _ firat day laid. Tablets Headache, SO mmatea Noae Drops Try “Rub-My-Tiain,” World’s Llaiaioat date from the people to rape the su preme court or to tamper with the Constitution.’’, He said "the projjosed reorganiza tion is exactly what Woodrow Wilson once calle<l “an outrage upon consti- tu^onal morality.” /Mr. R(K)Sevelt himself. Glass as serted, warned in a speech made, in 1930 that centralization of all author ity and control in. the national gov ernment was an es.sential to bringing about “government by oligarchy — ma.squerading a.s democracy.” “\Vhen before, may I venture to ask, in the history of, the country has this nation more nearly approach- INSURANCE We offer expert service and protection. 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Glass demanded.. ■ “With federal.regulatory bodie.s in evei-y community of the states and ftnieral bureaus in Washington burst ing the bounds of marble palaces and overflowing into business hou.ses'^nd private homes, and with the .states retjuired to'supinely submit their leg islative statutes to the approval of bureaucratic boartis here before they can get back a pittance of the pro digious sums picked from the pockets of their people in the form of taxes, state .rights, as well as the security and independence of private enter prise, are fast disappearing.” Declaring one of the "visionary in cendiaries” on the federal payroll had “abused” eminent members of the supreme court in a recent address in the South, Glass said he wondered whether^the audience knew that the .same man recently reproache<) the j South for providing separate public schools for the races. He added that this government spokesman, whqse name he did not mention, also has urgetl repeal of “eveiy statute and or dinance of segregation.” “Should men of hisr nfilid have part in picking the six propooed judicial sycophants,” Gla.ss' said, “very likely they would be glad to see rever.sed those decisions of the..court that sav ed the civilization of the South. ... “It was the supreme court of the United States that validated the suf frage-laws of the South which saved the section from anarchy and ruin in a period the unspeakable outrages of which nearly all the nation recalls with shame.” Glass called upon the nation to pe- TitJon cUTigress against “this hateful attempt to drive eminent jurists from the bench in order to crowd into the court a lot of judicial marionettes to speak the ventriloquisms of the White Bbu.se.” ' , 'Scoffing at charges of “organized propaganda” against the president’s bill, he said propaganda for it had proceeded “with unabated fury from the White House fireside jto nearly every rostrum in the .country.” He added, “I think we should right now have ’organized propaganda’—in the America tv ho value the liberties they have j^joyed Tor .150 years should, with /unexampled spontaneity, exer cise their constitutional right of pe tition and, with all the earnestness of their souls, protest to congTe.ss against this attempt to replace rep resentative government with an au tocracy.” Reporting that the thousands of telegrams received by him had said,^ “God bless the supreme court,” Glass asked: “But who wants God to bless a packed supreme court? Who wants to invoke divine blessings on a court not constituted to put ‘a check upon unW authorized freedom and restraint up on dangerous liberty’?” RSerring to some of the statutes ouHawed by the present supreme court, he said the national recovery act and its admini.stration “created a reign of terror in*the country; and everybody except the large industries which profited by the enforced fail ure of the smaller hailed the decision of the court with satisfaction.” Glas.s said the president’s proposal is without precedence in American history and that it is necessary to go back to “the British star chamber” to find “a corresponding scheme.” The iBritijih king dismissed a chief ju.stice who failed to bend,^ to his will, he .said, “just as the offending mem bers of the supreme court have been rudely told to ‘begone’ if they do not relish the mortification of being sup plied with six judicial wet-nur.ses.” Textile Chief . Answers C. l. O. ChanlOrmono WtLUAM/ Mte of Matboil of BaifaMM. ProfMrionRt WooMs’i Ctobc, Ine. Sand paintings used by the NavAjo Indians of NeW Mexico have interesl- ed Mrs. Franc. J. Newcotnb for some time.,Recently more than fifty of her painted repr^uctione of these sere- monial rites were exhibited at Co- lumb'ia university. Mrs. Newcomb is the wife of a triuier in New Mexico. She has worked more than ten year* on the sand painting reproduction*, dcring them entirely from memory as the original paintings are destroyed immediately after the Indian cere mony. Miss Gladys A. Reichard, pro fessor of anthropology at Barnard college, has written the text of a book on sand p<Mntings of the Navajo shooting chant with pictures by Mrs. Newcomb. comer to, congress, who. represent* Dregon in thi^ house,!; is the wife of a “Roosevelt Republican” wl^, is a business man in Portland.” Mrs, Hoh- eyman has sakL that she is going to “keep her eyes and ears open and her,mouth shut” during her first ses^ sion. Kigrid Unset, laureate of the Nobel prize for literature, is the first wor man elected to, the presidency of the Norweghm. writers’ association; and Miss Olga Larssen is< the ^rst woman in Norway to becoi^e director jof woman’s prison. 'The emperor ^f- Japan has con ferred the order of the sacred treas ure on Miss Mitsu Honki, long dis tance telephone supervisor, and Mrs Miisao Imanishi, a switchboard oper ator for thmr valuable work. enghavedI visiting cards Jast what eviery lady needs. Saapka for inapeetka. <;hronicle publishing co. Phone 74 /* . Gray Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. FUNEIIAL DIRECTORS ••• Rnd ••• EMBALMERS Ambulance Service Phones 41 and S99'J L. RUSSELL GRAY V. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. Mgra. One .of the* leaders of the equal suffrage movement in France is Mme. Brunschwig. Under Secretary of State and editor of I,.a Francaise. This is a weekly publication which presents the activities of women ev erywhere. Mme, Brunschwig is the wife of a distinguished profe.ssor at the Sorbonnei Murchison Says Industry Will Seek Better W'aKe and Hour Schedules. Fertilizer Green Denounced By John L. Lewis C. I. 0. Leader Attacks Fede^> ation of Labor President For Stand On Sit-Down Strikes. ChafK>l Hill, N'; C., March 29.—Rep- re.senting the Colton Textile institute. Dr. Clautiius T. Murchison, its presi- denti an<!‘wertHl for the first time the challenge of the C. T.~Xr to 'Wgahize the textile industry in an ’ address here today. “ “We will not organize agaipst th< C. 1. O. threat but we will concen trate action with respect to improv ed wages, shorter working hours, elimination of child labor, establish ment of a code of fair trade practices, all of which look to the greater sta bility of the industry and a return to prosperity,’’ he said. Doctor Murchisbn addressed both morning and-afternoon sessions of the fourth human relations institute at the University of North Carolina. Doctor Murchison said the textile industry wants a hand in the solu tion of the problems which now face it. “It has attempted to organize the cotton mill executives so as to impose on each a legal obligation to observe certain standards of hours and wages. But such a procedure is in violation of the antitrust laws and it is un lawful for the industries to agree vol untarily among themselves, upon a similar program of action no matter how constructive it may be.” he said. “The whole question ’ of wages, hours, working conditions, collective bargaining must be brought within the jurisdiction of a single agency and a single mind if industrial war fare is to be .stopped.” ' Giving an analysis this afternoon of the Japanese-American textile agree ment, Doctor Murchison said, “The "benefits of . the American-Japanese cotton textile understanding (signed January 24 in Osaka, Japan,) cannot yet be fully determined. The Ameri can side now has security and sta bility where formerly there exbted the throat of immeasurable and over whelming competition. “On their side the Japanese will have for the years 1937 and 1938 a volume of business greatly in excess Of any previously enjoyed in the American market. Furthermore, for a considerable portion of this busi ness they should receive much high er prices. They are also freed from the danger of traiff increases or other forms of restrictive legislation so long as the agreement is effective.” Doctor Murchison led the American committee to Japan and directed the activities which led to the trade agreement. I AM DEALER — for — ETIWAN Co. EaUbliahed 1868 CHARLESTON, S. C. It WiK pRy You To See Me Before Buying Your Sup ply for T& Year,- - B. R BOYD cLiNipN.aa ,/ New York, March 29.—John L. Lewis today bitterly denounced Wil liam Green, president of the Ameri can Federation Labor, for his disa vowal of'sit-down strikes. The United Mine Workers presi dent, whose committee for industrial organization sponsored General Motors and Chrysler sit-downs in De troit, said Green’s statement, made in Washington, was “characteristical ly cowardly and contemptible.’! ‘'He again sells his own breed ^own the river,” Lewis said. “He calls to mind the quotation: ’he bends the pregnant hinges of the knee that thrift, may follow fawning.” The quotation is from Hamlet, Act III, Scene 2, and correctly reads: “. . . r and crooks the pregnant hiiiges j^-the knbe* where thrift may follow ing fawning.” Lewis r^urried to New York to day to reside negotiations for a om- tract with Soft coal <^)eratora the Appalachian 4i«trictt. COURT ROW TO BE FOUGHT OUT (Ckintinued from page one) have not .drawn any (inference from your remarks that you suspect sudi a provision exist* in the bill.” “It would leave the judicial powwr to the court, but it \^ould be ^a'dif ferent court. You would almost haye to put quotation marks around the word court.” _ ask for MENTHO’MUISION IF IT FAILS TO STOt> YOUR COUGH DUI TO COLCi. A«.K FOR YOUR NONE'' HACK o‘.T ^ SlIlTHti PHARMACt A marble bust of Susan B. An thony, long^ a leader in*the political equality, caippaign, is familiar to vis itors to the Capitol at Washington. The sculptor i.s Miss Adelaide?- Jo-hn-f son who also made another bust for the Metropolitan Museum of Art in .Mew York City. One of the most prominent theatri cal organizations in London is the People’.s National theatre for wHich .Miss Nancy Price, well known Eng lish actress, is responsible. Miss Price also edits a quarterly magazine which informs members of the theatre's ac tivities. Graditelly women are being recog-1 in vffeious branches of finance, the latest news of this kind to come to our attention being the election of Miss Mary E. Curran as a member' of the board of directors of the Bos* ton Credit Men’s association. In its forty-one years the association has never had a woman on the board. Mrs. Nan Wood Honeyman, a new- After Easter Values ‘a. ’ ‘ — at — I Full fashion Pure Silk, RingTess Hose, all the new spring shades— 69c, 79c $1.00 Dress up the little felldWs! Fast-color Suits, also ii^ white. liOng and short pants— .. ~ . _ 50c and $1.00 Beautiful Satin Slips, tai lored, cut straight. The better kind— ’ $1.50 Ladies* Pocketbooks, white, navy, black, grey. You will like them— $1.00 Washable Window Shades, green, tan, ecru. Complete with rollers— 35c Men's Dress Shirts, full cut. No-fade. $1.25 values, special— 98c MU. \ \ \ 1 ■ 1 f • V V \ To Every Printing Problem There is a /: Sensible Answer! / - WE MAKE IT OUR BUSINESS TO KNOW THAT ANSWER WITH ... —Design, copy and layout assistance —Skilled and trained craftsmen * —Modern, efficient equipment ^ —Attractive and effective display /—Originality in printing ((leas —Exclusive iUustration/Service i 7™ BETTER PRINTING THAT COSTS NO MOREL / /. 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