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6 ' THURSE^AY, APRIL 28, mS Roosevelt Asks Changes In In come Tax Laws. Little Oppo sition Seen. * Washincrton, April 25. — Congress received, with obvious approval, to day a message from President Roose velt urging that future state and fed-^ eral bond issues and salary payments be made subject to both and federal income tax laws, _ ► A ■ ' ' J Opposition to the pi'oposals was, in fact, so scanty that leaders of both parties spoke of action at this session as a distinct possibility. In effect, Mr. Roosevelt a.sked the supreme court to overturn past court decisions which, he said, had cncour- agwl “men with great means” to lock up substantial portions of their funds in tax exempt securities. He said that, court decisions had le<l to a system^ of reciprocal immunity, under which j income from federal bond.s was ex- empteil from .state taxation, and vice versa. ' But, he a<id(*<J, more recent rulings indicatcil the courts themselves were questioning this iKvsition. “Therefore,” he sai<l, “it is not un reasonable to hope that ju<licial de cision may find it possible to correct it.” * - .Mr. Roosevelt’s ‘message w’as one of two afft*eting business and financj;’ whieli he had- the capitol this week. The other, dis cussing the (juestion of monopoly and the anti-tru.st laws, was expetHjd on O'Connor Acls Quickly Friday. .Meanwhile, he arrang«*d a further si-rics of eoiiferenees with ftderal of- NOTICE State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. Court of Common Pleas.. In Re: The Commercial Bank of Clinton, South Ca^Iina, in liquida- tlbn. ^ SUMMONS Ancient Beliefs About the Body • Because primitive rfnft could not understand the phenomena of death, ^ , . . „ , ■ - . « , he attributed great power tS' various; for Foreclosure of Real parts of human remains, and often! Estate Mortgage), employed them in his mystic rites and | H. D. Henry, Conservator of the in catering to his peculiar hopes and j Commercial Bank of Clinton, South NOTICE State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. ' Court of Common FVau. In Re: The Commercial Bamk of Clmton, South Carolina, in ligui^hr-t tion. I SUMMONS (Complaint for Foreclosure of Real Estate Mortgage). H. D. Hehry, Conservator of the Commercial Bank of Clinton, South Carolina, Plaintiff, vs. Lyde H. Dil- desires. | Carolina, Plaintiff, vs Lyde H. Dil- lard, Henry Drayton Dilk|rd, John For that reason the use of dea^^^ Drayton Dillard,-John-WiRiam Dillard, Thomwell Orphan^ rti men’s bones played an important part l ^’*fj^' IhHard;* The Presbyterian j age, Joe L. Davidson, Drfen^nts. in ceremonies, for the .simple reason ^Clinton, So^h Carolina, that the dead could not hear or see. Thoriwell Orphanage, Joe L. David- In early days, as at at the present Defendants. time, it was the custom among vari ous European peasants, when the I young men went courting, to throw ’TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the Complaint in the above entitled action, copies of which are herewith served upon you and to serve a copy of your Answer upon the subscribed at his office in Clinton, South Carolina, within twen ty (20) <iays after fhe service hereof exclusive of the date of such service; and if you fail to answer the Com plaint as afore.said the plaintiff here- Hearings Are Set X)n Pay-Hour Bill Congress Hoping To (Jiut Soon TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: You are hereby summoned and re- |dirt from a fresh grave on the home quired to answer the Complaint in I of his sweetheart, so that when he ■ the above entitled action, copies of 'visited her, her parents would sleep j which are herewith served upon you I like dead. Bones of departed ones and to serve a copy of your Answer j thrown over the house supposedly ac- upon the subscribed at his office in jcompli.shed the same result-s. CJinton, South Carolina, within twen- —♦ ty (20) days after the service hereof Hands—Candles—Coins exclusive of the date of such service; - in will apply to the Court for the re For centuries, in Europe, the dried *nd if you fail to answer the Com-(li^f demanded in the Complaint and pickled hands of men who were plaint as aforesaid the plaintiff here- hung, were .sold by hangmen, at fahu- jp will apply tq thg Court for the re- lous prices, to the ignorant and the; lic'f demanded iii IncT’bmplaint. educated, as well a.s charms for any-' W. WADE, thing and everything. Candles made Plaintiffs Attorney, from the fat of an’ executed criminal. Dated .^pril 4, 1038. posse8se<i rare virtues and gave long; NOTICE — life to their owners. Nothing and Complaint together with IrtLLARD Tthe Lis^Pendens tn^^The above entitled R. W. WADE, Plaintiffs Attorney. Dated: April 4, 1938. NOTICE TO THE DEFENDANT JOHN WIL- UAM DILLARD: Tou will take notice that the Sum- Oiem. Women about to become moth- You will take notice that the Sum- action w’as duly fikd in the office of ets were murdered by the thou.'antD Complaint together withi the Clerk of Court for Laurens Coun- After CharKe of “SlallinR” Is Made. | Senator Siiii(h MuLpu n«»nial i—fore Body# le 1 Set For Adiournment ! *v”^*^**'" the above entitled ty, South Carolina, On April 11th, .. thus make candles, which, ,,,3^. ^^at the original of said ime. h Ull ProITRlm Still Be-; ••ought pnces that even tiHiay would Uurens Coun-' Sirmmons and Comidaint and Lis Pen- ibe considered exces.sive. tor more ... . :i o .r.oo. .i...., c:i.. : .1- -j TlT ficials anil others in preparatiitn for making the new aiiininistratioii sjH'nd- Washington, April 2;).— lrke<l ing-lending recovery program oper- criarges that he is “stalling” Chair- ative as quickly as congress makes man .John .1. O’Connor, Democrat, of th<‘ appn>pi iations. j New York, of the house rules commit- In addition his schedule called for tee, tinlay .set Thursday for the open- a lunclusm visit from Henry Ford on WTdiie.sTlny, and-a iliscuswion of hlisir ne>s conditions with that habitual dissenter from New Ih-al economic diKtrini'. The meeting W’as gi'iKoulIy regardisi as part of an administration effoti to get on better terms with business ladpre starting the new eco nomic program. Opposition to Mr. Roosevelt’s pro- jM»sals for taxing the income from state an<l feileral bonds ami .'^laries seenied to be bas<Hl upon questlOPS of pnK’islurv rather than obji'ctive. Sen ator Borah, Republican, Idaho, and ►Senator King, Democrat, Utah, held, for in.stance that some pha.ses of the recommendations could 'he accom- plishisl only by a constitutional amen<hnent. Mr.*H<K>sevelt, however, refeired to that methoil of acconmli.shing his pur poses as a “cumherrome and uncer tain remisly.” Moreover, he indicate<l it was unnecessary. , ' Washington, April 23.— Leailers to-' ^lay arrang**<l a heavy program for ^ coqise, which they wash congress next week an<l set June 1 as; an approximate adjournment date. ! ‘Irink. After swal- President Roosevelt intends to com- ‘‘’"''''‘f blind to , . , , . plote his U'gislative recommemiations affaiis thi-se la<lie.s mK ..f hrai-mK« on the ,.x,,lo,lvc. «■«».•-1^.,. j,... hour hill. _ target of attacks from , X. -i ty. St>uth Caioiina, on .April 6, 1938; dens is ttow on file in the said office; «in -jtais . t riian ami u ga- original of said Sum-^ and that Order of Publication was, is in women have stolen the coins from ^ ► __ i . • « _ i __ i v... i r-» smitliern Di-mocrats and many Repuh- ktm h riiiay for a fishing trip. .Mw)- | sages are ex|K‘<-ted from the exi*cutivr mons and Complaint ami Lis Pendens sued by J. D. Ikavis, Clerk of Court, ..is now on file in the said office; and on the 15th day of April, 1938, and * •‘l’^’* fhjit Order of Publication was issued w'hich said Order is on file in the of- hy J. D. Davis, Clerk of Court, on the fice of said Clerk of Court. ir>th day of April, 1938, and which R. W. W.ADE, <aid Order is on file in the office of 5-5-3cw Plaintiff’s Attorney said (‘lerk of Court. R. W. WADE, 5-5-3cw \ Plaintiff’s Attorney. eave VVa.shing-JoiMd-lotharios, may have SUBSCRIBE TO ’THE CHRONICLB ‘The Paper Everybody Reads** I'OSTAI, RW'EIITS (JAIN Catching Runawa.vs . 1- i 1 IOTi monopoly ami the removal of lax | ^‘'‘•uth, in ante-Wllum ila.vs, 1' ^ nMOP to let , . t ^ x i■ it wnh /l POnioion cimt41m fni* h » , oxionMtions on salanoM of nuhlic cm- conimon lumohi lor a man ever, whether his committee which! , from fo,|(.,al I ' •••' «way, to draw a hotlU^il up the orginial wage-hour hill, * i ► . .... . fs ^ , ‘ and state swurities. would give the new measure a favor able report but he said “it will pass if it ever gets to the floor.” Meantime, laboor non- partisan league, faditical arm of the commit tee for industrial orjcanization, an- circle upon the ground, put a .stick g Administration leaders on Capitol; thereof, and attach to it ft H. I>. HENRY 1898-1938 F. M. BOLAND Hill IhiptMl to send the tax revision > ^anie sex as the de miasure to the White House n«‘xt slave, hoping that the escaped week, obtain senate apTiroval of the •!•<’ captured, ^et, who n’aval expansion hill and clean uji a J haIf-<lozen o<lds-and-ends of legisla-' exist tiklay as there were when tion in the house. Noah grounded his ark. nounced it is campaigning actively in behalf of the new hill which would es- thblish a minimum wage of forty week of forty hours after three years. .. • *v. u .u u ^ ^ , tinue Its journey through the houae cents an hour and a maximum work A _ , > H. D. HENRY & COMPANY INSURANCE The presiilent’s multi-hillinn dollar spemling-lending program will con- of federal licensing were raised, con gress would have to work its way 111 appropriations committee. Officials of entirely new field of leg- mh,.r .•,m,fre.«.onal davalopmonUkarc!"’'*','?"- tiKlay ,nclud«h to U-atifv baforo tha tharouKh atudy. haj Ailminist ration STOCKS — BONDS — REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED Telephone 121 leaders ‘sc^htduled to testify before the com- won ft' - , . . . . aL u uj uif^'ttee Momlay and Si*creitary Ickes' smashing victory in the house, which' rever.se<l itst>(f from two may appear Tuesday. . , J a 1 1CI, a l>rafting of a compromise tax law stands and votixl, 159 to 152, to ap-i. / * .. iJ.ki n • * (»oajio A/w> a u • ' I in the form it probably will go on propriate $2,613,000 to begin con- *. ♦„* * i i u- , i ♦ t \u 1 «ii.»nnn »^«tute books hinged only on ac- struction of the profioscMl $112,000,-1^; ^ Post master R. R. Fuller of the hu'^ office, luis nnnouncisi that the po.st- offich .shkwed”^ gain of 10 per cent in Hicome for the iiuarier ending March 31 as eompartsl to lhat of the corresjMimling period of 1937. ()(K) TennessiH' valley authority “super 1 J If A _A *11 * A oommilvt*' dam at iiilhertavillc, Ky. The vote senate-house conference e in rwonciling numerous .....A-iuynM-, o.y. ^jetails of Separate bills pass^l -by came on the conference report of the au a u i lot n/wx 1 1 a <•/ chamlH‘rs. $1,125,000,000 imlepemlent offices ap- jiropriation hill after the sdnate stub- hornly insisted on the dam. The re-* IMirt goes back to the senate for ad justment of differences, 'however, be cause the house halkeil on a provis-. Political Cards .Announcements For this ('uiumn Are Payable In Advance. Senator Itarrison, Dtmiocrat, Mis- sis.sippi, a member, forecast the. joint committee would complete its work | Motwlay. Ye.sterday, the conference group agreisl on a miMlifitsl form of the house-approvisl undistributed .profits tax, w’hieh has been endorsed ion that would require all employees .rf.vt...l by th.. bill .liawinK 11 also «oca|>l«l up.ward annually to he confirnuHl by the senate. FOR MAYOR I hereby announce myself as a can- The hou.se rules committee gave the l»ill amemiing the merchant marine act a rule providing for two hours of geneitil fUnir debate hut a full calemlar will probably block consider ation before next W'wk. Representative Martin Dies, Demo- diilate for re-eleotion as Mayor of i c^^at, Texas, announctsl that he would (’.linton, subject to the result of the the house rulo.s committee Thurs- DemiK'ratic primary. SILAS BAILEY. with jjlight change a capital gains levy votisl by the .senate ami* appixiv- e<l by busintvss spokesmen. Speaker Bankheail asserted he, was “greatly pleaswl” that the agree- mena had been reache«l and preslict-' e<l that the house would approve the | compromise. j Harrison, leader of the congression- j al fight to wipe out the undistributed ' profits levy, called on Mr. Roosevelt! day to permit his resolution for « * i .► « e ,4 the latter 8 invitation today. Har- hou.se' investigation of un-American i i- i ► u * j- ..... . ..... risen declined to say what was dis- FOR ALKDKMAN Ward One activities to go to the floor. The senate foreign relations com- mitUH* favorably reporte<l a “most 1 hcrt*by announce myself as a can- favorixl” nation treaty between the didate for re-eU*ction as Alderman | United States and Siam. from Warxl 1, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primarj*. T. J. PEAKE. Ward Two I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-eU*ction as Alderman from W'ard 2,'^'subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. iChairman Ellison D. Smith, Demo crat, Soutji ('’aruilina, of the senate agriculture committee, which investi gated Southern cotton cooperatives, denied angrily that he was “preju diced” against the American Cotton Cooperative association and threaten- ^ to dissolve the inquiry unless “per- ^sqnalities are excluded from the testi- mwy.’* The issue was brought to a head by E. T. Creekmore, ACCA general cussed. There was speculation that Mr. Roosevelt may have assured the Mis- sissippian that he had no ill feeling as a result of the tax fight. Another possibility was that he asked Harri son’s advice regarding the forthcom ing tax exemption message. Interest centered on the tax ex emption and monopoly messages, but usually well informed persons predict ed neither would recommend any im- mediaite legislation. Commenting on VefKmta that Mr. Roosevelt and Senator Borah, Repub lican, ildaho, were in substantial PIT B. ADAIR. Ward 'Three I hereby announce myself as a can- dUlate for re-election as Alderman! * proposal to control mo- A ^ ....w:....* 4. 1.. of the bureau of agriculturally .. . , . , . . , agreement on the monopoly questxm, manager, who asked permission to ^ ,u j *• j 4V i. • ..v ’ ... - I Bankhead mentioned that Borah IS the question a committee witness, C. L from W’ard "3, subject to the rules and regulations of the Dem'oeratic primary. J. F. JACOBS. Ward Four 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election as Alderman economics, “to cleai[ up some questions nopoly through federal licensing ci I that might be prejudicial against the association if left in the record with out explanation.” corporations. Bankhead sakl that if the question render to the spoils system” in wreck- Refusing the request. Smith ex-jii>g the morale of government ser- ploded: vice. *'If 'I thought I was prejudiced, from Ward 4, subject to the rules Pd get off this committee.’ and regulations of the primary. Chairman William O. Douglas^ of the securities and exchange <;ommis- Democratici Chairman Walter Chandler, Demo-.sion urged the house interstate com- crat, Tennessee, of the house jujiiciCry, merce committee to approve the Lea sub-committee on bankruptcy,^' intro-, bill giving his agency authority to F. M. BOLAND. W'ard Five i duced a bill to establish a federal com I hereby announce myself as a can-' ^i**'*®*!^*’ to expedite railrohd reor- didate for re-election as Alderman from W’ard 5,'for the Town of Clin- ganizations. The measure departs from suggestions by President Roose- regulate issuance of trust indentures. ocratic primary RALPH N. RIDDLE Ward Six ton, subject to the result of the Dem-' 'elt’s special interstate commerce! ; comnAissidn' group which urged a three- man federal court to facilitate I the reorganizations. _ , , ; Speaker William B. Bankhead a.s- I her^y anhounw my.elf w a can- thkt he would be ■•willing to didate for re-eleetion aa Alderman ,,, , conjresa adjourns from Ward 6, subject to the rules ^ ,,, predicted it would quit May 15. and regulations of the Democratic primary. - J. W. HEDSPETH. 8UB8CRIBB TO IHB CHRONICLI Representative Charles A. 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