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r I f ACE sn • < ■ * THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. b. . 7 -' ■■ ■ THURSDAY. MAT 5, 193S in'- ■ ’ Textile People Are [^fended HUMPTY DUMPTY / Obc9 . Picturing Workmen As j / Fori^tten and Depressed Seek Own “Profit** Henry Says. \ '* AugtistJi, April 29.—A mill hend who rose to president of the Ameri> can Cotton Manvfecturers’ associa tion asserted today the Southern t«x tile worker is “a splendid citiien” With no class controversy between him and his bo^. SpeakinfT before the cotton man ufacturers’ forty-second annual con vention, President R. E. Henry of Greenville, S. C., said- the textile mill worker ^oup “k the average of all groups" adding, “only those who would exploit him for politi cal or financial profit attempt to draw him as a forgotten and de- presstnl character before the public." Other speakers today were W. M.' McLaurine of Charlotte, N. C., sec-, retarj’ of the association; Dr. Julian S. Miller, editor of the ('harlotte Obser\’er; and Dr. M. L. Hrittain. president of Georgia TiK'h. Secretary’ Mcl.aurine said “prac tically all mills ob.serve the forty- hour work, week, the minimum hourly wage scale and the elimination of minors under sixteen years of age from industry. 7^*11 i.s true,"- he continued, “that umler this .stress of eompetetive and i dc*clining price.s that the third shift -rame—into being again,- but we—hope-j- • that some <iay .soon it •will pass for ever " Dr. Hrittain <U*clar(‘<l eritios of conditions amoitg Southern cotton Miss Sallie Motes Is Laid To three months, ^has been recently re rnklent of thi, commuoity,’0117.1 Tw ‘.Ih*!!?'''!."’ tho hom. of Min Connie BaUey Tue.- *"1 d.y nifht. Min MoU. w„ . conin of Min Bniley .nd h.d m^Je her " home with her for » number of ye»m. ’ _ , . , : i infantry, field artillery, co»»t artil- Funeral se^ices were conducted; ]ery^ •nd engineers in Panama. ARMY HBCRUmiVG RESUMED I interested in these opplrtunities should Recruiting for the regular army,!apply in person or by letter to the which ^8 been restricted for the past [ U. S. army recruiting office in the post office building. Greenwood. from the residence yesterday after noon at 5:30 by the Rev. W. N. Long and Dr. D. J. Woods. Interment fol lowed in the Presbyterian cemetery. Miss Motes was a native of this county ar^had been a devoted mem- I ber of the Baptist church since child- ihood. She was a gentlewoman of the I old school and possessed many fine j traits of Christian character that jmade fbr her numerous friends who I will learn with regret of her pass ing. Single men, between the ages of 18 ATTEND BAPTIST MEET' si the The follo^ng delegates from First Baptist church attended thirty-sixth annual session of Woman’s Missionary union in Lau rens’" on Saturday: Mrs. S. W. Sum- erei, Mrs. Walter Long, Mrs. W. E. and 35, with no one dependent on • Neighbors, Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey, Miss them for support, of good character j Ruth iRsiley, Mtsi, .J» Jtfi...Pinsonr Mrs, and good physical condition, who are j Braxton Dutton. H. D. HENRY 1898-1938 .F. M. BOLAND Four Clubs Hold Joint Meeting THE SPORTS CHATTERBOX - —By tew;h OWENS 1 A joint meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions clubs wa.H held Thursday eve-1 ning in the college dining hall at which time a delightful dinner was serveil by .Mrs. Myrtle Hunter. The clubs heard an explanation of a proposal plan to secure a commu nity library building through the fed eral WPA agency. It was stattNl that at a recent conference here attended by a numlor of business men, W. W. Harrky 4{.— Wt-Wade,” Rt-v. W. N. U»ng, Dr. S. Hays, W. A. John- H. D. HENRY & COMPANY INSURANCE STOCKS — BONDS — REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED Telephone 12b .J I I ■ The mills have not always been “corn'ct: THINGS WE’D HIKE FO SEE: Hlue Stockings upset the <lope bucket and win the stati . Chick Galloway’s rampaging Blue Hose baseballers overtakf or fair in their e<tnelusions. e«iuitable freight rates are made f<!r When league-lea4ling (InmeccK-ks for a second state pennant The 1*. (’. tennis son and H. L. Eichelberger had been | track steering committee to go | into the proposal. The meeting unani-. mously adoptwl a resolution endors-* ing the contemplated plan and pl(*dg- the U.S anil bur lessemd cost of living is fairly considered with the wage scale and the mill village increasing in value and comfort," he continued, “both will ap|>ear in their true light." Dr. T. .Murchison, |)resi<ient of the Gotton Textile Institute, Inc,, of New York City, said reseaivh work ers <<>(in woulii announce a pre-fabri- cated house with cotton cloth lM)th in- .sharks make a clean .sweep of all honors. lK)th freshman and varsity, in the|^ h^rty support ami ciM»peration Kide and outside. Those houses, he exp^intsl, would be of “eonsiderably less cost” than jtresent constriK-titm expense for hous es of e(|ual sir-e, convenience ami Isauty. ' The cloth in the new home.s will 1k* on pLj'wood with a steel base, he ■said. .Miller tolil the association “indus try of the .South pays out of its manu facturing income more for wages of it.s labor than is paid out of such in come for the labor in industry in oth er sections of the country. The tex tile industry hands over to its labor appmximately an average of 35 per cent of* it.s manufacturing income while the average for the whole I'nileil States is IH per cent." * state tournament here next week . . . The Clinton Hi tennis team, girls and to the committee in their efforts, iHiys, go undefeated in inter-si'hool comiietition this .season ... A big field house affair built over the two tennis courts adjacent to the P. gym for play in wet or windy weather . . . <dinton high .school’s baseball team play a game. We can’t see.m to arrange to be there on game days. Hear they are improving rajiidly ... A tennis club in Clinton with courts and a cluh- hnuse similar to the Park Hills tennis club in Spartanburg . . . The P. C. jjirls who arTinTT^^esti*.! in ^oft- co-ed rifle team meet the K.O.T.C. team in a mateh. Keceiit reiioits fiivor j,r,. invit(*il to meet at Galloway’.s the feminine sharpshooters. (m Friday evening at fur the team. Softball Teams To Be Formed T^oieci y6ar Qvps With EFFECTIVE AND ECONOMICAL A Non-Arjenical Insecticide For The Control of Such Leaf-eatir.c Insects as MEXICAN lEAN lEETLE—CUCUMBER BEETLE — POTATO BEETLE. ETC Does not injure the folla(« ol crops on which we recommend ite use. Sold by 'Reliable Dealers BARIUM REDUCTION CORP'N. SOUTH CHARLESTON. W. VA HOSE TAKE FIVE IN A ROW Pla>ing baseball reminiscent of last >ear’s form, the Hlue Hom* nine, under Coach ('hick Galloway, have made a wonderful comeliack the last_4possible be present at the! purpo.se of forming a .softball “< hick’’ (iallimay, who Is organizing the team, urges that a.s many young SUPER-SAVI ^SUPER-COACH two wet'ks Five straight games were wwn as the I*. C. lads, hitting and fielding like big leaguers, moved steadilV up to se<‘ond place in (he Pal metto league. Carolina, out in front alTnis writing, has fallen twice lie- fore the Blue Stockings. Tomorrow’s game with Furman will be an im portant one in the state race and P. C.’s last of the season. Everyone in this section is pulling for the Stiickings to come throngh with a win; but win'or, lowe, they deserve our aincere congratulations for such a splendldTecoid after a rather weak start. ‘ meeting. Also, on Monday-evening at 6:1.5,' all Sunday school classes of the dif- ferent denominations are Invited to* meet at Galloway’s to organize team.s. Adult Sunday school classes are also invited to attend. Political Cards Announcements For (his ('ulumn Are Pavahle In Advance. FDR MAYOR P. i\ TENNIS SQUAD COMING AU)NG The Presbyterian college netmen are winding up an intensivjp||^son in preparation for the .state intercollegiate tennis tournament to be hi^ on the P. C. courts. May 11-14. Coach Lufler has wrought a big improvement in the team this year, and as a result, they have the best reconl ever made by a P. C. tennis team,. 'It’s surprising when one considers the big schiKils that have been bowleil over by the'tennis representatives (and in other sports, too) of cimiparatively tiny P. C. Mighty Clemson, The Citadel, Funnan, Auburn and WoffOrd ha^e Been defeated by the varsity nelters, while among the undefeated frosh’s victims are Ginirgia Tech freshmen, The ('itadel fresihmeli, Furman freshmen and Wofford frosh. Even this enviable reconl should be excelltHl next year when the Best on the Anklet team move into varsity imsitions. In the approaching state tournament Boykin ami Beatty have an excellent chance at the state singles title, while Boykin and Harper will be very hanl to beat in the doubles. In the freshman division, Bob Ker- PAPER — .Mimeograph, union SUn. Carbon Paper, Second Shccta. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Travel in Greater Comfort At Vb the Cost of Driving aCar « NEWBERRY .. 3.>c GREENVILLE 85c COLUMBIA $1J)0 AUGUSTA $1.60 ASHEVILLE. $2.10 KNOXVILLE *$4.00 MIA.MI $10.35 ( HARLOTTE $1.70 Orangeburg.... $1.85 Los Angeles.. $35.85 BIf EXTRA Bidwfi M Rand Tilp TIcfcals GREY/HOUND KELLERS DRUG STORE Phone No. 1 1 herebv announce mvself as a can- ... , -i i- i diilate for re-ebs'lion as Mayor of dasha is the overwhelming favorite U) win the singles, while h raser and ('linton. subject to the result of the nanders are among the doubles favorites. DemiK-ratic primary. I - * SILAS BAILEY. FOR ALEDUMAN Ward One I heri>t»y announce niyself is^"can- dniate for re-election as Alderman from Ward 1, suhji*ct to the rules AimI. regulations of the DemiKTatic primary. T. J. PEAKE. Ward Two I hereby announce myself a.s a can didate for re-election as Alderman from Wani 2, subject to the rules and regulations of the Di*mocratic primary’. ^ PCT B. ADAIR. Ward Three 1 hereby announce myself a.s a can didate for re-election as Aklerman from Ward 3, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demixrratic primary’. J. K. JACOBS.. Ward Four —-— CnA'TTERBOXING An interewting account of football in Scotland (Rugby) is given, in a recent iaiiue of the P. C. Alumlite. The game is not commercialized as our football is, yet the crowds are much larger than those at the Ameri can games. I'icketa cost two shillings (half-dollar) and cheering is lim ited to rathei' timid hand applause. However, Rugby is a faster game than football and probably requires more skill. No substitutions are per mitted and action is continuous once the ball is put in play. George Beatty, captain of the P. C. netmen, is the only member of the varsity team undefeated in state competition so far . . . Joe Elaton, P. C. freshman, poled a homer recently In a game with Clinton mill . . . The University of Florida track team awamped P. C. last Saturday, win ning 11 first places . . . Red Rawls, running s dead heat with Newell of Florida, waa three seconds under the state record in the mile run .... The state track meet here this week-end should be a colorful affair if it fol lows last year's Olympic pattern. ^ Too Many People Seen Half Asleep 1 hi'reby announce myself a-s a can- idate for re-election as Alderman from Wan! 4, subject to the rules and , ri'gulations of the Democratic primary. F. M. BOLAND. Ward Five 1 hereby announce myself as a can- Ford Says They Must Wake Up and Go To W’ork To Make Themselves Secure. of making it themselves. And so they are easily fooled by their lead ers. • He gave no names and in answer to a • specific question whether he meant labor leaders^ said: “No." “There's plenty to be done in in-' dustry and it ought to be done now," Ford said. “Forty years ago people could not foresee all the work the invention'and'manufacture of auto mobiles w’as to bring.. Now it’s the Nerw York, April 28.—Henry Ford predicted to^y an ecohomic change for the better in the United States when industry and business generally, begin revitalizing themselves. with other things. Every- p.,,, VI- pfbing, railroads, manufactories^i farm- Stili comieteiy retweht about his . .. * u . , . . . ... . ' t.ru-. u r T^-- iFig. ought to be overhauled and im- didate for re-elecUon as Alderman!White House conference with proved" ' from W.rd 5, for tho To»n of Clio- f "t Roo.ovelt. the .u^il. m.nu.|‘' character, ton, eobject to the reeult of the Dom- f«Wrer a.k^ .f h„ ,,, ocratic pnnmry. mood w« traceable to the Waehmit-, RALPH N. RIDDLE. ton visit. world " he said—strenirthens “Well," he smiled, “you "«v»r>^orKi, ne saw—strengthens Ward Six 1 hereby announce myself as a can dkbte for re-election a per- heard me I president, did you? What’s the use - tir J ^ . . ** Alderman j tryji^ to do the best he from W ard 6, subject to the •' rules and regulations of the Democratic anythin* about the ^"7 P*™!* «uffer»'enotwh to id 7,.? Wh.f. the f"'"" unemployment into I work. can primary. J. W. HEDSPETH. 666 Clu^ka COLDS and FEVER f firat day like everybody else." j At his elbow sat W. J. Cameron, Ford Motor company executive, andi on the other side of the room satj his son, Edsel, smiling with amuse ment every time his father parried! Tablets HEADACHBp SB Try ntak-Mj-Tfsa**—WsiWs UbIbmb* a question. • “People must wake up and go to work,” Ford .said. “Too many peo ple try to live off money. Money isn’t wealth, tit’s just a token of wealth. We must create wealth and we must do it by doing something. People should be their own ladders. “To many people are half asleep. They're looking for security instead I W( e I-- Poorly Nourished Women-r> They Just Can't Hold Up ^Are you fsttihg proper nourish ment from your food, and restfil sleep? A poorly nourished body just cant bold up. And as for that nm-down feeling, that nervous fa tigue,—dont neglect Itl Cardul for lack of appetite, poor digestion and nervous fatigue, has been recommoided by mothers to daughters—women to women —for over fifty years. j Try ttl TUoaMadi a^waasa Is Cu*d iMiiwd thm. Of ssarM, tf ti ast Mavnt TOO. caanUt i The New Markwell ... is an ideal device for every office, profes sional or business man, laundry, florist, store of every description, factory, school and home. This little wonder machine is vest pocket size, light in weight, smart and distinctive in design . . loads 100 staples, chromium finish, and * \ f V fully guaranteed. WITH lOOO STAPLES Otho* MarkweU Models Also Chronicle Pub. Co. Publi^^s — Printors—Stationm