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THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1937 \ THE CLINTON CHRONtCt®. CLINTON, S, C. League Scorns inhocenr civilians, including' great numbers of women and children, as fan result of such bombardment, and, altt|J OOUlDlIl^ I declares that no excuse can be made . ♦' I for such acts, which have aroused liVoiTfl Hornfl8d snd Indlirnsnt * horror and indignation iTiroughout , At Inhuman Actions. All world, and solemnly condemns terly Condemn. v ^ i ♦ i .i* * i ■ > . - I It was adopted immediately. Shanghai—Japanese bombing planes’ Maxim Litvirioff, the Russian del- attack Eastern China points, killing ^?ate, said the committee should con- 100 to 200; survivors state Japanese demn some other form of attack from submarine sank fleet of Chiniese fish- which China ir suffering, as well as ing junks off South China coast, kill-ja^r bombardments, ing 300. Geneva—League of Nations advis- Russia Gets Angry ' ■ ory committee condemns Japanese Moscow, Sept. 27.—Soviet warning raor sevEh Fools Rush In I have never seen any statistics of Mi.ss Daisy Ledford spent the w'eek- end with relatives in Chester. Messrs. .Henry Davis and Detroit Blanton of Spartanburg spent the! week-end with Rev. and Mrs. R. D. the number of automobile fatalities that are due to amateur first aid: I mean the number of injured who i Hughes.-^ * - j might have got well if they had beenj Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Webb, Mr. and Hleft alone but'were killed by good butl ^^rs. Grady Smith and Miss Merzy of ^ o_ .. . . , jSmith visited in Spartanburg. I M isss Sally Evans of Anderson Samaritans who jogged them the fn^t Items to which the Senate; - . - . ' w'lll give attention i^’hen it meets,driving the sharp edges of again in January is the President’s bones into blood vessels,or nerve tis- . . . ^ . ..1 1 » u u j iplan for a complete reorganization bombardment of Chinese cities; Jeaitue against lawless Japanese bomba^.|,,f administrative machinery of assembly to - receiye_^,Cftadfcm!natkm-jncnt - of N ankmg increased tension resolution Tuesday. ' between Russia and Japan tonight, Mo^ow— Japanese-Soviet tension increases with Russian warning crisis was against “lawless” Japanese bombard ment ,of Nanking. Tokyo reports Bell Evans the sue. These figures should be collected. When dealing -with broken bones the Federal government. This bill, (unless you aix? an expert) try to get w"T„l„r.Hr ''■»>’ ‘»«»’'dla doctor to the patient before you try ee, i- " "''isimplifyin* the task of the Executive.'.,„ p., ,he patient'to a doctor. tk1\- n, t tKftt nihexy rckiin ' embodies reforms which every Most dangerous fractures are those 1- rni^-d J'’-'”'-* . urRci i „f ,ho spine end skull. Thea ' h homharlinent. ThevlCongress. But it contains .so..aiail movements may cause fatal in.' say Ruista and Japan are concentrat- had. protested ^e bombardment Tbeyi„,,„y especially con- jury to the spinal cord or brain. When me tr^ps along Slber.an-Manchou-, professed uo^M,eve ttat the tno.^^^.,,^ permanent added aplh,rity ,he legs are paralysed the hack has kouan frontier. countries will aimj hMt^te . President, that there is allien broken. When the arms and legs (Reports from Tok.vo declared Rus-,_' ...k.s*Ksa, u \..iu . . Japan Geneva. Sept. 27.-^apanese aerial troops along the ‘Vgknv<,»r,i,«ti,kn nl«n^ ^7 rt^su^TsTeriil once a'7racTured visited Miss Carrie past week-en^. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grant, Mr. and •Mrs. Boyd Grant, and Mrs. Lyles of .Whitmire aivd- Mrs.- T.ydia AbTaMf' and sons James and Gtmrge of New berry visited .Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitmire Sunday. Mrs, Abrams re- 1 mained for a visit. Miss Barbara Strange of Green ville spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Dunk Powers, Mrs. W. P. Potts and son Frank, D. E. Tribble Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Licensed Embslmersp Coapleto Modern Eqnipmait I Day Phono •4 m Night Phonon . 24, 25S or 2S6 Clinton, 8. C . . I. gocxl deal of doubt whether it will bc'arp paralyzed the neck has been brok-i Uaglie Resents Bombing sia J“;"J*/"”*':nduptei| _ , . Ion. Bleeding from the nosi or e.rs!"f ‘'•■“'»"ha, spent the week-end with Japanese dominated' The reorganization plan.' as it suggestes at once a The Japanese news-; would give the President au-|Any person who lies unconscious may paper Hochi said the Siberian port thority to shift and consolidate the have a broken neck or a fractured « * * 1 uskull, l)o Ivvwarc!' bombardment of ^Chinese cities was and condemned by the League of Nation.- Manchoukuo. advisory committee to day in _ . . ^ slrongly-wordeil resolution which de- Soviet army post of \ ladtvostok nounced the killing of “innocent civ- was seething with anti-Japanese feel- ilians.” injf- The resolution, declaring such bom- rnMIVr AT bardments have aroused horror and! HUMci-A indignat ion throughout the world, was | ' LITTLE RIV ER CHURCH prepared for submission to the League Nations assembly tomoi'row? Homecoming day will be '/vnn^iVmi Little River Presbyterian church, ‘ hundreds of bureaus, “administra tions,” commissions, and independent! Safest way to move people so in- offices of the Government, putting |jured, if they mi(st be moved without them, with few exceptions, into theja doctor’s supei^T^ion: various cabinet departments, consoli-j Fractured limbs should he, splinted. I dating their financial and accounting! A man Avith ^ broken hack should -systems and curtailing the authority; be laid on his face in a It creates a new that his spine curves toward h'l^i front. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trammell and liaughter, Gedy and Miss Carrie Bell Lvans visited friends ajul ndatives in Anderson Sunday. Messrs. Bill Terry and'Joe Terry, Jr., spent the week-end with rela- I tivos HI Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Smith —And , s-del- at uuie Kiver the name of the Interior Department md ivpa,lmv.it of ('oiworvatiou. Thu world ..orv-ioes will ho hold fj '' „ .1 . ITo..ido,il askod for slill amillior new of Public Works, ol .Nations assemoiy tomorrow. | nomecen mg Cabinet department, and changes Dr. Wellington Koo, China’s-del- at ' n..>.K,.txa..o« zaV,nr,.h egate, urged the league to brand pan the “wrongdoer of the and the aggre.-sor in, the undeclared and in the afternoon at 2:30, conduct- Sino-Japane.<e war. if it cannot go ed by the Rev C. T. ’'t*^°7this wast stricken out by the Senate land delik-rately ouf of step, farther and “enforce international of the Central Methodist church ol ^ ». ; • law and principles of the covenant.” Newberry. IVnunciations of Japan’s repeated This will probably be the Tast air attacks likewise came from Great homecoming to be held at the old by'giving him six more'.ieplore tlu Britain, France, Sweden and Russia.'churCh. officers _s.ate, as plans would ho blanket so; ^‘*''*'il.v of TuCapau, spent the week- j end with Mr. Smith’s parents, Mr. .\ man, with a broken neck shbul<l|^'*‘\ ^ iH' edged Wry gently onto a door, face! "Oek Mr. and Mrs. Ben upwanis. and carried, as the armv: vi.sited Mrs. ' CampbeH’.s ,men can y a stretcher, with the man! ■'^^’’•'ously, ill in Mars but 1 in front and the man behind carefully ' > * • kt‘t*p track ,of what the different Sentiment was so pronouncofi that .been made for the erection of a now Foreign Minister William Munters church at another site. departments art' ,loing and report di- of lAtvia. president of the committee I nend.s and members are cordially to the President. representing 23 naUons, called a re- I! „ '' These men "were descrihed in the iv,- cess so the resolution could be drawn filled baskets for a picnic dinner on up immediately. jibe grounds. British' I committee. ! The proposal of the President in-1 politician is hardly to he critieijU'd if eludes the enlargement of his White | he seeks and accejits Klan support, taff by giving him six more (ieplore the,failure to bring all tlie as.<istanls, whose job would he to I facts into the open. Mr. and Mrs. John Heath children of Greenville, visited and Mrs. J. II. Seay Sunday. Simpson-SampJe Rites Announcement is made of the i riage of Miss Betty and Mr. mar- Prepared by Munters, the and Russian delegates, the resolu tion asibrted: ► “The advisory committee, taking into urgent consideration the ques tion of aerial bombardment by Jap anese aircraft of open towns in China, expresses its profound dis- tres.s at the loss «of life caused to GOOD I’NTIIz NOV. 10 Cosmopolitan. 2 years, $3.50. Good Housekeeping. 2 years. $4.00. JA.MES W. CALDWELL Phone 38 Ruth Simpson The situation does not tend tojto Forrest Sample on Saturday trengthen the President’s influence night,. Sept. 2r), at the home of Wv. R. Shop First In THE CHRONICLE Then In 4he Storca I pt>rt of a commis.<ion wVvich worked out the plan for the President, as persons with “a passion for anony mity.” Noliody hut the President would even know who they were. What is -sticking in the craw of many Senators is that part of the proposal which wouhl deprive ( on- gress of its present power to control the ex|H*miiture of public funds, through the General /Xccounting Of-j fice, which now reports directly ,to| Congress. The General Accounting | Office must pass on every voucher; with the Senate, and it may encour age further resistance to his re([uests for more power, when Congress meets again. 1). Hughes, the officiating minister, SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE "The l*aper Everyliody Read*" IN A NEW LOCATION We wish to announce to ^-lie public that we have moved our FRUIT, VEGE TABLE and PRODUCE STORE into the building at the rear of BLALOCK'S GROCERY on Wall Street. We ,appreciate the pat ronage our friends and cus tomers have given us the past four years, and invite you to call on us often in our new location where we will offer a Tull line of FRESH VEGETABLES FRUIT AND PRODUCE. John C. Dominick Rear of Blalock's Grocery BOB AND BETTY SAY •T*0 ATT U^^AACifAr the payment of Kedural money to 1 KAL/Ca a I rtUIVllLi anyhiHly. If it cannot find explicit PATRONIZE CLINTON MERCHANTS Bob and Betty advise you To spand your money hare in town. W'hen you motor ’way to buy things You’re turning home-folks down. A used car from Clinton Motor Co. Bob’ll also get. This firm’s prices on u.sed cars Are the lowest we’ve seen yet. Smith’s Pharmacy will fill their pre- ' scriptions. And they’ll know they’re done with care. Pnly licensed pharmaci-sts Do prescrip^on work down there. Betty saw some baby carriages At the S. M. & E. H. Wilkes Furni ture store. She bliished and said, “Put those away, I won’t need any more.” B. H. Boyd writes auto insurance, Plate glass, theft and fire. In fact he writes just ,any kind A person may require. authority in law for the payment,i the voucher i.-^ not approved, and neither the President nor anyone el.se “ !has the power to force its payment. I The Clinton Flower Shop has flower "nu-s office was created in 11)21, un-‘| bAskets ' < And attractive greeting cards. They have them for all occa.sion.s. With the cutest of regards. At the D. E. Tribble Company they’ve wallboard And sash and also doors, .And everj'thing for building. Including hardwood floors. ■" i| The Clinton Finance Co. will lend you money With little hesitation, If you’ve a position or belongings And a -real gnoiLreputation. Bob buys C-W-S Guano Co. fertilizer To use upon his land. Because it’s the very finest. It’s greatly^ in demand. The Clinton Dairy superior milk Comes from accredited cows. This dairy doesn’t slide along On what the law’ allows. If Betty wants to entertain At luncheon, bridge or tea She’ll buy prizes and favors Frontis’ Jewelry As attractive «s can be. at Betty says that Blalock’s foodstuffs Are the best there is in town. They tickle when you taste them And delight the whole way down. your and other’s Don't endangei* -Have Sowers Garage reline your brakes. A very little money And some time is aJl it takes. If Bob should tear a fender up He won’t even worry. He knows that the Clinton Works Will weld it in a hurry. Body Whenever you want coal delivered 75 is "W-hat to call. Pitts Coal Co. coal burns longer; A#id its delivery beats them all. Bob bought a felt hat at Hipp and Chandlers, .And paiamas trimmed in red der the direction of the C-omptroller-j (leneral, who is appointed by the President for a fifteen year term, but cannot be removed by him. and is accountable directly to ('ongress. Only one man, John A. McCarl, has ever held the post of Comptrpller- General. His term expired June 30, l'J3fi, and President Roosevelt has not named a succes.sor. The effect; of the authority of the Comptroller- General and the General Accounting Office has been to prevent money appropriated for one purpose from tK'iiig «s4mI for any-oLhor purjiose. The president’s prop<»sal is to sub stitute an Auditor-GeniM-al, who in- st«*ad of checking expenditures before they are made, will audit ‘ all pay ments after they have bi'en made, un der the control of the Secretary of the Treasury, Thus l.s the point upon i which the opponents of the whole plan of reorganizati,on will make their strongest fight. How far ithe President will go in exerting pressure on Congress for his reorganization plan, and in re newing his attempt to reorganize the Supreme Court, remains to be seen. There was a very “cocky” feeling among Senators and Repre-sentatives I when Congress adjourned, a feeling that they had stood out against the President and won, in the Court fight. Many felt that this wafs a demonstration of the independence of the Legislative Department of thej SCHOOL SUPPUES We know when Betty sees them They’re sure ii> knock her dead. (Watch for Dob and Betty next week. Copyright,_ 1932, by D. A. Morrison). NOTICE! FOR PAYMENT OF CIU TAXES Notice is hereby given that Town Taxes for the Towti of Clinton will be due and collectable between Octolier 1st and November 15th, for the year 1937. The Tax Books will be opened for the collectiop of taxes at the ^ oflke of the Town Clerk on Octo^r Ist, and will remain' opeiu each day thereafter, Sunday excepted, up .to and • through November 15th. A penalty of ten (10) per cent will accrue on all taxes not paid on or before Monday, November 15th, which penalty will be in force through Friday, December Slst, after which an additional five (5) per cent will accrue. The levy for current fiscal year is thirty-seven (37) mills; twelve (12) mills for current operating expenses and twenty-five (25) mills for interest and sinking fund on various Bond Issues outstanding. The foregoing notice ia given pureuant to Ordinance passed by the Town Cknincil. ^ D. C. HEUSTESS, Town Clerk. Federal system, and that it would be; followed by further demonstrations that the Executive could no longer dictate to tlfem. That feeling has been strengthened, rather than oth erwise, by the recent charges against Senator Hugo Black of Alabama, re cently named to the Supreme Court bench. The allegation, after Congress had adjourned and' Justice Black had taken the oath of his new office as a full-fledged member of the Supreme Court, that he was a member of the Ku Klux Klan, came as a sur prise and shock both to the Presi dent and to the Senate. A similar charge was made when the confirma- j tion was pending, but wa.s denied in his behaBf by Senatorial friends, who blocked ail efforts to Hive a commit tee of investigation look into the ac cusation, At that time, and since, many -Senators who voted for his confirmation have .said they would not have done so had they suspected that the Senator was a member of the Klan. Many others, who would not have objected to his appointment Ion that ground, are perturbed be cause of the alleged lack qf frank ness on Mr. Black’s part in not dis closing the facts, arid the apparent failwi of the President to; inform himself fully about Mr. Black's an tecedents before naming him to the irremovable office of Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court. Even those who recognize that an ambitious We Have a Complete Supply... 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