The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 05, 1938, Image 7
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THURSDAY, MAY 5. 19S8
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLtmOK 8. C
PAGE SEVE?i
Two Labor Units
For Big SpMiding
C. I. 0. and A. F. of L. Agree!
, Roosevelt Program Is Proper |
Course^'
“So Te}hom ‘^Horwr Is *Due^
by A. B, CHAPIN
Washington, May 2. — Leaders of
the embattled factions of organized!
labor, the A. F. of L. and the C. I. O.
found common ground today in call
ing upon congress to approve Presi
dent Roosevelt’s $4,500,000,000 lend
ing-spending attack upon the depres-
aion.
Like Mayor. LaGuardia of New
York—who proposed the creation of a
permanent congressional “recovery |
committee” to submit a program for|
action at a special sessioi\^ of con-!
gress — William Green and John L.'
Lewis appeared before the house ap-l
propriations subcommittee to argue |
that the extent of unemployment
made the president’s program neces-'
aary.
Meanwhile, Chairman Norton, Dem-
ocrt, of New Jersey, of the house la
bor committee made public a letter
from President Roosevelt dealing \^ith
another part of the administration's
economic and social program, the
w’age-hour bill. The letter urged that
the bill, again bogged down in *the
house rules committee, be brought be
fore the house by i)etition.'
New Management
Purol Station
The Pufol Ser\'ice Station on East
Carolina avenue, formerly operated
by Homer Woodruff, i.-^ now under
the management of Copeland & Net
tles, with H. X. Copeland as inan-
ager. An announcement of the change
appears in the advertising columns
of today’s paper.
U. S. Judge Glenn
Succumbs To Ilfaiess
Hoover in the wozit of aiding wp^^
stricken civilian^
Returning home to enter the tor-
vice of his country when the tJnit-
End for District Jurist
At V6t6r&ns HospitAl After | Company G in the 26th infantry^
Long Illness. Distinguished; division of the A. E. F. He won
I the Croi^ de Guerre with palms and
.»■ 'was awarded the Belgian Order of
Chester, May 3. — Hundreds paidl^^® Crown for his previous relief
final tribute today to Federal District!
Judge J. Lyles Glenn as the 46-year- Glenn completed his studies at Ox-
old jurist’s 'body was buried in Ever- ford after the armistice and was ad-
green cemetery. jmitted to the iSoubh 'Carolina bar in
Scores were unable to find room in i elected to the legisla-
the Bethel Mrthodist church, where Chester county and in
Glenn w'as a steward and former Bible ®PPD*oted solicitor of^the
teacher. But they, followed the funeral
cortege to the cemetery and
saw!
sixth judicial circuit by the late Gov
ernor Thomas G. McLeod when only
Judge Glenn buried beside his son andi'"^^
name-sake, J. Lyles Glenn, Jr., who! ^ ^ young-
Idied last year. solicitors to .soi*ve in the state and
The servKes were conducted by the I i • i v
Rev. Marvin T. Wharton, vpantor of ir„'^" * jirfueahip
Both.I ohnnrh, assiated by the Rev.]t”I
John MeSween, pastor of Purity i>rea. 3
■bytorian church here, and the Rov. “"j respited for h.s U-Kal ah,hty
L. P. McGoo. uastor of the Groor J
In the
10 years of his judgeship,
Glenn wa.s calknl upon to handle two
Ben Adams
THE CHRONICLE’S
WANT AD RATES
le per word for flrrt
tion; five ineertionii for tbo
price of four. Minioiini chargo
25e.
Card of tkaaka and tribotaa
of reopoct, Ic a word, payablo
ia advance. Mininmai 50c.
Rule 32 Fight
P. McGee, pastor of the Greer
Methoiiist church.
Mr. Wharton limited his comments
to Judge Glenn’s home life and church of the .most important triairof re-
relationsship. [cent yeans in this state. He sat in the
He was a distinguished pro<luct of i Buzzard Roost and Santee-Gooper caa-
Southern chivalry and godly Christian I tvf, cuie<l that the plaintiff utili-
^v^vtraining, the minister .said of him. ties companies had no right to sue
Juflge Glenn die<l Monday at the jin an effort to block thc.se hydroelec-
U. S. Veterans’ hospital in Columbia' trie developments.
.after a long illness. i Glenn’s dwision in the Buzzard
4 - Kj^igies—were-paid him; by~.state iTTotist ca.se was upheld by both the
|ofticiuls, eminent jurists and every-^circuit court off appeals and the U.
I day friends. The bier was heapcfl high! s. Supreme court and bi-came the
with floral offerings. I ruling case on the que.stion of pub-
Death came to the 4<)-year-old jur-' iic]^..<)\vne<l power projects The fi-
ist after an illne.ss lasting since last|nal appeal in the >Santee-C’ooPer case
, IXi i nibei 2<i. He suffered from re-lis before the Supreme court now.
I current and complicated heart attacks Glenn marriesl Mi.ss Sarah Terrell
jand was taken to the hospital March of Atlanta, a niece of a former gov-
- — —! where his condition grew steadily i ernor and senator from (xcorgia, in
anese were approaching their secon<l i‘ she survives him. Other
survivors, besides his mother, include
daughter, Mi.ss Sarah Glenn, a
! major military disaster in Shantung!' a week ago.
Wifk Af was being diseu.s.stnl openly by foreign' ® fwleral jmlge at one da
OFCSiKS vvlUl valuer ; OlalC ivied niilitary expei Ls, who expected de-i‘‘*^‘‘ crowded a number‘.student at Converse college; one son,
of attainments into his com-paratively I William . Terrell Glenn; five sisters,
short span of life
Born, April 2,
cisive action with a week
Says Governor Johnston On Ap- Number of County Conventions if chinc.se can hold their lines
propriation Matters Is Going' Ask That Rule Be Amended; a uvvk longer,, thwe exparta db-'c«unt7, a"ii^n4f\hc*ui«
In Opposite Directions and. Others Oppose.
TYying To Fool the People.
dared, the Japanese-alre^dy weanedjou.nn and Mrs. Alice Hall Glenn, who
and battered^ill need heavy rem- l urvives, he won early recognition in
-A good sized f‘>‘'‘^‘‘ments both in men and guns to the Chester .schools and a Wofford
rolun>bia, May 3. .. „ i i • i—
Columbia, May 4.—Representative fight appeared to be 'brewing over * <^^D™plete stalemate which i taught at Woffoi“d Fitting
Ben E. Adams of Columbia, hitherto famous Rule 32, which require.s voter.s ^ tanUmount to defeat. school before receiving a Rhoties
administration supporter primary to .support the nomi- reinforcements must neccs- scholarship to Oxford university in
1014.
Europe was ablaze with war when
warm
FOR SALE — Two mare mules
will trade for cattle or used cars.
Wm. J. Henry. t£
supporter,
sharply criticized Governor Olin D.
i Johnston in dc*bate last night on tlm
Or deficiency appropriation bill. '
nees of the party, both state and na- sadly come from Japan since fur-
tional. , ther denudemept »of other provinces
The issue bobbe<l up in more than North and Central China is judged
! Glenn
M rs. W. H. McNary, liaurinburg, N.
(4; Mrs. Kate Glenn Hardin, dean
of Winthrop college; Mrs. Robert E.
Abell, fThester; Mrs. H. L. Richard
son, Chester, and Mi.ss h^rah Glenn,
Methodist missionary in China; two
brothers, James H. Glenn, New York,
and Thomas Hall Glenn, Santa An
na, Calif. A son, John Lyles Glenn,
3rd, ilitsi la.st fall.
a dozen of the county conventions bnpossible.
Adams, foi-merly rogardtHl as an Monday, and a number of the con-
administration floor leader. charge<l instructed their delegates to P/^v'nce-s already have
n the governors pait .u atnt** onnvi»nti<>n Mnv IK tn Chinese to establis
IT IS D ANGEROUS
It is dangerous to sell a SUBSTI-
inconsistency on
FRYERS — Our milk-fed fryers now | in advocating in one message yester-
ready for market. Drive by the i day that the two-mill state property
arrived in England an<l the j
Withilrawals of Japan-1 conflict dnw him into northern.l
from Shansi and Honan' France, and Belgium as a relief j
enabled the worker. There he met Herbert Hoov-|TlITE for 666 just to make three or
establish a buffer zonc^er, American relii'f executive, who'^”"*' more. C ustomers are your
best assets; lose them and you lose
your business. 666 is worth three or
plant and get several. Thomwell Or
phanage Poultry Farm. tf
SWEET POTATO PLANTS, Cabbage
Plants, Lawn Grass, Carpet Grass,
Sudan Grass, Cattail Millet, Field and
Garden Com, Pop Com, Rape, Pea
nuts, C^ufas and SunHower Seed.
Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele
phone 188.
Ic
levy be abolished and proposing in
another that the legislature make ap
propriations for unemployed relief.
“We find the chief executive going
in opposite directions at the same, , . ,
time," A<i.m« ..id, “This morning he *
sent us a message a<iv<Kating a big uiurens, 1.
appropriation for unemployed tex-.
tile workers and tonight he sends a
the state convention here May 18 to i >
.seek a modification of the rule. wide on the north bahk of [slaU-r became president and appointed
Greenville, Aiken. Bamberg. Fadge^* t'h‘r"T ^
field, Oconee. Spartanburg, George- __
friendship developtnl and Glenn joined
four times as
TUTE.
much as a SUBSTI-
town, Union, Orangeburg, Calhoun, |
Cherokee and Dillon counties in
structed their delegates to seek to
hile Richland, Flor-
Clarendon and Abbe
ville county eonventioii.s favored its
retention.
Charleston and .\nd(*rson
FOR SALE—Sweet Peas, 5c per doz
en, or 30c per 100. Phone 242-J.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING—Bring
me your Electric Fans, Hot Plates,
Vacuum Cleaners, Curling Irons and
All Electrical Appliances that need
Repair. Reliable Work * and Reason
able Prices. R. Stanton Blakely at!favors t*conomy
Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele-|
phone 188..
the money. 1 am
veto striking out the two mill, t.x vn...exum .mi ..™,i.r»„n county
levy on property after we hail „|. convention, iiramml the RiHjxcvelt ad-
ready strkrlien out three mill,. I mm'-’t™t.on m resolution,; (,reen-
“Thia i, a scheme to try to fool 'ille, Picken, and Oconee Dimiocrat,
the people. On the one hand he would, ‘''c l"■•■l>»'■at■on of ernoll-
have the textile -people believe heevery fwo year, mstead^of
want, them to have relief and on the fr’'; .*"' ‘'’f*
other hand he want, to fiml the tax- ‘he 1‘tciyy requirement of voter, be
by making them think he, i • '
conomy I ^ harlestun county convention
. j “This'is misleading. You can’t vote Burnet R. Maybank of;
Ic big appropriations without providing <">‘«»*le.ston to enter the race for gov
ernor. .Mayt>ank told the convention
that .should he run he would have
ivayers
in favor of aiding
HAVE you a model T m your living needy and the jobless, but let’s
room . Gay 90 styles are definite- (.^,.(1,,
jy out, but we have pianos m the table and quit trying to pull the
1938 models. Spinet styles blend with the eyes of the citizens at
Colonial furnishings. Bungalow type
for small apartments. Baby Grands | governor is running hot a
“no entangling allianee.s or deal.s and
the card.s will be <lealt from the
table.”
The "Clarendon and William.sburg
counyt conventions endorstnl Sen-
and Concert Grands are always suit-1 the .same time 7! . “If you are ’*^*y*ur H. Stukes of Manning for
able for any home. See Mrs. D. J. ^oing to make these big appropri-
Brimm. ations have the courage to put on „
taxes enough to pay them and not i county group endorsed Tom
pass the buck to the next legislature*^' Bearce of .olumbia for the chair-
” Adams rformerly held.
the chairmanship of the state Demp-
cratic executive committee. The
SEED HEADQUARTERS. We have
the leading varieties of Vegetable ...
Se^ds in BuHc and Packages. Alsoj**'^^^ administration,
Nasturtium Seed in Bulk, Gladioli > ^
and Dahlia Bulbs and Flower Seeds. [ g g
Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele-,glOFSC
phone 188. Ic
Bill Discarded
Another Defeat
Looms For Japan
BABY CHICKS. Genuine B.W.D. ^ ^
Tested Chicks. Also Starting, Grow-: Q . ni 44 D I t it t » p’^'Hfhai, May 2. T^ee Chinese
ing and Laying Slash Baby Chick 1 Speaker Blatt Rules Legalizing columns were reported encircling
Growing and Regular ’ Scratch, Dog! Measure Out of Order. Tancheng, strategic walled town,
Feed, Oyster Shells, Cfiareoal, Feed-! ^ f ^
ers. Fountains and Chick Tablets.! Ma3r-4^rPTopo8al to railway, today, while 10,000 fresh
Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Jale-
phone 188. ^*iof representatives today almost asj In a desperate effort to halt the
Measure Out of Order.
I Columbia,
legalize horse race betting in South Chinese troops were being rushed to
(Carolina was thrown out by the house!that sector.
INSECTICIDES. Evergreen, Red Ar- ** ^ accepted 12 hours reinforcements, Japanese war planes
row Black Leaf 40 Black Flag, i subjected them to aimo.<rt continuous
FIV Bed Rotenone Dust Calcium Ar7 house voted 65 to 35 to recon- bombardment. The Chinese attack on
senate, ShTg ShTt, Uce Killer, To- ‘^opting a pari-, Tancheng. however, already had de-
.bacco Dust, Dogsoff and Spray Guns.! betting amendment last night, veloped into a battle of major pro-
Fungtrogen and Triogen for Roaka.' Speaker Sol Blatt ruled that portions threatening communication
Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele- order because lines of the Japanese advance guard
phone 188.
jg it would attach a revenue raising near the Lunghai.
TOMATO PLANTS. Fresh, Strong nate in tlhe house.
Plants for 6c per dosen or 86c per‘ The deficiency appropriation bill
hundred. Sweet and Hot Pepper and to which the racing sanction was an
Plants for 10c per dozen. Also amendment originated in the senate.
Cabbage and Sweet Potato Plants. The South Carolina constitution pro-
Blakely Brothers Seed Store. Tele- vides that all bills to raise revenue
phone 188. Ic must come (rom the house.
feature to a bill that did'not origi- ’The question of whether the Jap-
U. S. APPROVED CHICKS
PRICES REDUCED
on our fine sturdy IJ. S. Approved
New Hampshire, R. I. Reds, Barred
Rocks and Big English White Leg
horns. All breeders bloodtested. 50 for
$4.60, 100 for $8.50, 300 for $25.00.
Heavy assorted 50 and up 7c each.
Delivered.
CUSTOM HATCHING
Let us cus^m hatch your eggs. All
eggs hatched in sanitary separate
hatcher. Get prices.
FARMERS HATCHERY
908 Main fU Newberry, S. C.
JOHN H. YOUNG ILL
John H. Young, one of Clihton's
beloved citizens, has been ill at his
^me for the past week. Mr.’ Young
has been recuperating several weeks
ifrom a recent illness until he had at
! set-back a few days ago. His many
(friends unite in the hope that his
condition will soon improve and that
'he will be able to be out again.
r
MOTHER’S DAY
Why not give her a year's sobaerip-
tioa to her favorite aagaziae—The
IdeiU Gift.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
Methodists Vote I
For Unification'
Birmingham, April 29.—Notwith-j
standing threatened secession -of air
uncounted block of adherents, South
ern Methodism’s, body of goveriiraentJ
voted, today to'^unify the denomina-'
tion that was split into South and
North divisions by the negro slavery^
dispute before the War Between the
States. •• I
The action opened the way for!
joining approximateTy 8,000,000 mem
bers in “the Meth^ist church.” I
The vote to onHy Methodism, cast'
by official delegates to the 23rd
quadrennial convention 'here of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
was:
For 43$; against 26.
AND
Announcements
We invite you to inspect our attractive line of
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ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS
Offered for the Graduates at special prices—
an ideal and appropriate gift.
If interested in Engraving of any kind it will
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ments.
Chronicle Pub. Co
Publishers — Printers — Stationers —
Telephone No. 74
Clinton, S. C.