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f- i t I . /■ V THE CLINTON CHRONICLE,'CLINTON. 8. C. THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1938 Miss Avanellif Templeton of Roper ^Mspital. Charleston, is sr^ndinif her vacation with her parents. Miss Kathleen Plampkin of New- |>erry, and Mrs. Catherine Barefield cf WaCo, Texas, visited at the home cf Mrs. G M. Bridges hua week. Master Leonard Turner, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Willing’ham,! is spending the week with them. j Miss Mary Lou Turner of \Mijt- mire, spent the week-end with Mi.ssI OUhria AUaway. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Smith of Whit- tor on an uncompromising anti-New Deal platform. On the Republican side, much hope i.s being pinned on Pennsylvania, ' where observ’ers see indications of 'a strong conservative swing which may eject Arthur James, Republican, as governor, and re-elect Senator James J. Davis. In the nation at large, the Republicans are counting now upon a minimum of 80 additional congress men, which would give them a re- WMhinitton, July 18.-The death of ‘Portable minority repreientation of Washington Heavier Income Taxes Seen For “Uttle FeUow” State-Wide Meet Methodist Laymen have been completed. The committee^ states that Judge T. 'j Hicks Fort, distinguished layman and (member of St. Luke’s Methodist church, Columbus, Ga., and Ben W. si^ial mating of the Soirth | attorney and out- Carolina Uymens Organization for. opponent of the merger Morgfnthau Gives Treasury Of- ^ l^eeervation of the Southern [pi.^ will make the keynote sjpeeches. ficials Instructions To Make!?, Chureh at Columbia on, ^ planned to adopt a uni- Iicaia insirucilons lO , ,ubH»mmmee w*, proced^ to be ollnwed by At a Supreme Court Justice Benjamin Na than Cardozo, who had been ill since 170, only 50 fewer than a majority And unlhss New Deal candidates for , ^ r, t •!, Le -.r, /.konera'congress sweep the field in the con- last December, will make no change ^ the Re- . , . . 'approaches to constitutional que.stion8 mire, visited relatives here over the, ^ , ^ ' cededly Democratic districts, the Re- the line-up of the supreme bench, ^ 170 u „ I k publicans, in the event of holding 170 as between liberal and con-servative »' , • v . seats in the house, could form an ef fective coalition with conservative 7 week-end. coming before the high court F.rm« «f Connie M»-l Jurtice Cardoto, who wa. appointed; “"j;;;" weJl ondmnalre. Cioenwood. i. .pend-!to Ptemdent Hoovct a tec her vacation here with relative.. month, before President Room- T, a SherrU an^l .on, Tommy, of 'elt took office, was k„o^ througb- Ihnipa. Ha., are visitor, at J«nna ">“ >"» di»tinirui»hed judieial eai^r Inn. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Democrats to block the administration as a man of broad liberal views, who Ciarrett of held that the courts should keep pwe Thorough dtudv of Subject. Washington, July 16.—^The treasury intends to make an intensive study |G. Pike, Columbia; James C. W’ilson, this summer of t^e feasibility of Columbia; B. W. Crouch, Saluda; Dr. levying heavier income taxes on the S. J. Summers, Cameron; J. M. Hug- “Ittle fellow.” I gins, Cameron; L A. .Manning, Jr.,| ^‘iji'be*^hVid Sunday, July 24, at 3:30 No decision has been made as to Dillon; B. H. Boyd, Cinton, and L. M.L Columbia, at the high school whether the administration will spon- Beacham, Spartanburg, who report 1 Washington street. All sor any change in the low income tax ^ that arrangements for the TO««ting j urged to attend, brackets, but a study of the siriiject pointed to arrange a program for a 1 jjethodista in the state preferring to state-wide meeting on July 24, con*!remain in the Southern Methodist sisting of the following members; G. cjjurch as against joining the merger. flirts VI* 1 Leading laymen representatives from varioas portions of the state are expected to attend. The meeting was one of the items of “homework” that Secretary of the''Treasury Mor- NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS The Annual Meeting of the Stock- gether in a cave for 33 days to make Laurens, spent the weekend with Mr. changing economic and social,HviVig together for a lot of people to * ■wkW%y^IVT T /VI nT V I M wl ^ W .A A va *4 A .AM M M Vv4 M t M A* te.st« canie fellow” are believed by some adminis-j -Treasury experts ment they Wn t tration advisors to be politically in- , stacks of statistics findings. It docsn t take th^t muc Q^^rortarv Mnrfrontlwin ha*, manv tax oronosaJs < Metal bathing suits are the latest, and don’t think that doesn’t tickle the .paid by the “little fellow Vn UfTP tVfhaH conditions and be extremely tolerant find they can’t agree on anything. Miss LucUh^ Ptwree of F.pworth or- of legislative efforts to*adju.st the phanage, Columbia, spent two weeks To new conditions. in Goldlville a.s the guest of .Missj ^ li^tning-rod salesmen Emma Kate Oxner. ^ u lightning rod Mrs .Matt Oxner and (grandson. 1 <licial rea.somng. and he was counted! Walter Hollmg.^worth. oT Greenwooil.'a.s one of the court group who could, are gue.sts at the home of Mr. and; l>e depended upon to uphold any prop- Mrs B W tixner. ‘‘'"•y <*' «wn law.s <Jesigiied to carry out W. A .Mik»rlH-ad has returneil from'the administiation’s economic and so- might he repealed to lessen the bur den of increased income taxes. A few _ _ ’ • . ^ T T. , . irenthau assi^ed his experts before of the smaller excises, including those I The Annual Meeting 01 tne stoex- The two psychologists who lived to- Friday^for France^ ^ !on toothpaste and chewing gum, were holders of the Clinton Bonded Ware- Akhough more taxes for the “little 1 repealed by the last congress. hoi^ C^pany, Clinton, S. C, will “ will prepare T)e held Thursday, August 4th, lyjo, and reports on!®'T 4 o clock P. M. in the office of expedient, Secretary Morgenthau has .many tax proposals during the sum- hinted at a process which might ease' mer, but Morgenthau ha» said no poJ- the sting of such a change. -He indi-licy decisions would be njuMle until he cated some of the excise taxes now! and 'the president retuni^ from their on theater vacations and had a chaijce to discuss admissions, cosmetics and the like the problem. Commercial Depository, to elect Di- rectore for ensuing year and transact such other business as may come be fore the meeting. H. D. HENRY, 28-2c Secretary-Treasurer. cial iK»lici'es. In picking his succe.s.sor the presi dent will, naturally, select a jurist a business trip to Bo.<ton. . Mrs. .\lma O’lKdl and grandson, Harold, are standing a few w<*eks"■*;> ■•-‘“■‘•■•.j* - - ' — — ’ with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O’Dell >'ho.se mind runs in similar channels. . .v ^ *|;ii 'There will be no such change in the; court’s personnel as occurrwl after i the resignations of Justices Van De- Miss Grace Hoi^ird left for Mon treal, N. C., la.rt Wednesday, where ahe has accepted a position for the summer. vanter and Sutherland, ukra-conser- vatives, who were succeeded by the Miss Mildnsl Roz.nrtl is .spending Justices Black and Rewl. few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. W. L.! The general belief held here, m the Martin, in Gnat Falls. , of. '^tirnation from the Tom Brown and Mi-^^s Virginia prtsident, is that helix Frankfurter, Painter of Clinton, nmtortxl to Chim- «f the Harvanl law ^^hool, is the most Hkely choice for the vacancy. Prof. ney R<kck, N. t'., Sumlay., Frankfurter, although hoMing no of ficial iMisition in the government, has Hospital I’alienlH • ur u Mrs. John Clark underwent an op- sinml a gn-at deal of time in Wash- erstion la.st week at the Newberry ington in the past five years, acting iHKspital. Her comlition is .satisfactory, in an ailvisory ca|>acity on legal maU The friemis fo Mrs. Lydia Chandler ters, as he <li<l in Pi esidenrt il.son s will hear with deep regret that she administration when he was a very is ill in tin* Baptist hospiUl, Co- young man. ^ lumhia. following an oiwralion. Among lawyers he is regarded a.sj an able ex|H)nent of constitutional! Kelarns From Trips law. He has written .several books onj Thirty-two Boy .'M'out->‘ and Dinn--1 Con.wtitution and the supremCj tors (ialloway and Hunnicutl have re- and his apiMiintment to succeed turnesl fr\»m a tw-o w*s‘ks’ encamp- Jij},tice Canlozo would meet with lit- nient at .Myrtle B«*ach. l(|^, jf any opposition from the bar. MemUrs of the C.irls’ club have re. Presidenl’s Political Tour turmsi fnmi a \acation .-Uy at Myr- ,H,IiticaI pot is Imiling with tie lUas-h. , . great heat ami giving off much steam 1 Si-venty-.M-xen memtsTS of the \No- .Homewhat Ikh-IouiIs the outlook.' club sKiit three days at holly moment interest centers on man B»ach ami Charleston last week on « weation trip. , capacity of leader of the Dem- ‘ocratic i*art.v, in going into states' party primnrie.s are pemling| (the acU and words of Mr. Roosevelt MKrre GoM^ille Vacationed Clamie t'oolev, Grc'cnWiKHl; Norman. "'here CaM- I.vdia: the Braxel family, mo- and adviauting the nomination of, toring ’in tieorgia; Mrs. Beulah “libeial” camlHlates for the senate Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brannon, who will go along with him. Mr. and .Mrs. Killhal'Brannon, in the .'Senators Bnikey of Kentucky,; .Sim.kv nioun:ain.s. Virginia and Ken- Bulkley of Ohio. Thomas of Oklaho-^ tucky; Mr. and .Mrs. Il.my Ksle-. ma. ami .Mrs. Hattie ( arraway. sena-1 J D Butler and Bob t'opeland mo- tor from Arkaii'-as, were among thej tolls! thiough e.xsteni < amola; Mr. ones to whom Mr. Ko..sevelt gave per-i ami Mrs. K. C. Ab-ams. Barnwell; indorsement in speeches in their Framis Cra.g and family, Yarlmr- home suites on his transcontinental ough; -Mr. and Mi ', rhomas Bridgt s toiir. ^ j ami fami v. Ikith; Miss Helen Turner. The threat to eliminate Senator \ an KlUrton.'Cm.: -Mr. and .Mrs. Muson Nuys of Imliana, as punishmeut for, Rowland and daughter. W-ilhalla; Mr. his opposition to many New Deal', und -Ml'. Bu’. Dll'S and Mrs. Ruth measures, did not accomplish its pur-| Fehman in t harliston; Mr. and Mrs. pi'se. The Imliana Deima'iutio jmrty. FaU Joni'. Pim-Ville, N. t R. L. organization, faciirg Mr. Van Nuys, Fram-is and da.ighteis, Columbia; t|ireat to run as an imle|H‘mlent can-' Mr and .Mi'. Thoma' Dm'ry. .Miami, didate if he were not renominateil. 1 FI*: -Mr. ‘and .Mrs. Karl Arthur, and realizing that such a course would | tlncnw^Hsl: Willie Webb and Miss split the Denuaratic vote and result; tbutrude Webb. Hartsville; John Ful- in the eliition of a Repuhlican sena-, mer and family. Charleston; Mr. and t<»r. handi'il him the nomination on a, Mrs. t larvme Fulmir. NiU'folk, Va.; silver platter. Mr. and Mr'. K's'wnk Phillip' and chil-' New ^ork Political I icture dniu Atlanta and t'h*ttanvH*ga; Mis.j In New \ork a di.spute which em- Kate itxiHr. tIn'envvo»Kl; Mi.'Si's Vic- phasizes the split hetwi'i'it 1 resident tona .Murrah. Ruby U e Harrel.son • Rmisevelt and his succes.sor, (Kn-er- *ml Fri*ila Summers, Salmla; Rmlolph mu* Herbert lii*hman, was starto<l| ami Ralph Ihatir. .Mask Bniwn. J. D. when Governor Li'hman announcml Hawkins. Kr\in Stnual and Kmory that his administration had got the Maore tiwdk a motor trip Through the state finahees^out of the risl, clear- state; Roy tPUill. Civil D’Di'll, Brice jed off the deficit of nearly 100 mil- Lktle, Ji^nny Stroml, rilgla Hair, lions w'hich the Rmisevelt govem- Fk)>-d Wicker. Bill Thomas. Junior mental administration had left bi*-1 Phillips. Tom t'lawford. Henry Fin-, hind it. ami put a surplus of more I ney. Gray Stroud. .\iv Workman. Jr.,'than six millions, inte the state treas-j Herbert aral I.ewTs and Henry ury. Oaborne at .Myrtle Bi-ach; Bud D’Di'll. President Roosevelt counteriHl with Newberry; Mr. and .Mrs. Ctuy Brew- a staKement that this condition wasj iag. aml’.Mr. and .Mrs. W. K. tl’Shields the result of ft'ileral aid to the state ^ in I'nii'n. ' Turk in taking care of the II — I unemployed and those on relief, ’rhia! ImjvncU'hed noKes an* reportinl'j^ denied by Governor Ijohman’s' turning to fortune-tolling. It’s 1‘asier fii^-nds. who priHluce figures in sup port of their contention. ■ ~ .\11 of that is a part of the struggle iH'tween New Dealers and anti-ailmin- istration forces over the two senato rial vai-ancies to be fillinl from New York next November. Governor Leii- man, who is anti-New Deal, has throwTi his hat in the national ring, and it is the lH‘lief of most experi- telling these ihiys than huntinsr. Clothes for.. Men and Boys Yovr Ba»ineMi .Appreciated INSURANCE We think , me know the best Fire and Life Insur- anee poKcies, We think we know homr to advise the best plans for you. We Ihink we have the best companies. Coasnlt me. a H. BOYD, Asrent Clinton Realty & fawirance Co. enceil iKilitical observers that he is[ certain to be elected. i Senator Robert "W’agner, ardent | New I>eali‘r, wants to 'be re-elected, j He has rejected, so far, the sugifes-i tion that he trade places with Gover-j nor l/'hman and run for governor,: mainly becau.se of his belief that noj iKther out-and-out New Dealer could get himself elecUsl to the senate from New’ York this year. Alfred E. Smith In lUce The New York situation is compli cated! by the rcviv'al of interest in former Governor Alfred E. Smith,,' who has returned to the political! limelight as an outstanding member I of the »tate’« constitutional conven-i tion. There is talk of putting Mr. Smith forward as a coalition Demo- Republican candidate for sena- . omivn Icm^- OUR JULY CmRINCE Begins Thur. Morning, July 21 OFFERING OUTSTANDING SPECIAL VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE AT BIG SAVINGS. STYLES ... MERCHANDISE .. .PRICES ... TO SAtlSFY EVERYONE. Out it goes—all Summer Merchandise. When we say GIGANTIC SALE, we mean just that. Come on the opening day and get your selections at REAL BARGAIN PRICES. One rack Silk Dre-sses, sold up to $2.95. Sale price ... .. 9r One rack Silk Dresses, sold up to $3.95. Now .... $1.97 One rack l.jidies VoHe and Shan* tung Dresses, sold for $1.98. Sale price $1.69 One rack Ladies* Voile and Dresses, .sold for 98c. Sale price .. Print sr One rack Ladies V oile and Print Dresses. Sale price One rack Ladies Print Dresses. Sale price . 4r 24* PIECE GOODS One table Muslin and Ba* lisle, sold fur 2.5c 1 and 3.5c. Now, yard . 4 One table Voile and Ba* tiste, sold for 19c. Sale price One table Voile and tiste, sold for 15c yard. Sale price .. 10‘ HOSE ^Humming Bird* full fash ioned Silk Hose. 79c CAc values, now’ 2 Pair — $1.35 L^RGE SIZE TOWELS Sold for 10c. Sale price LARGE SIZE TOWELS Sold for 15c. Sale price 1 table 80-square Prints. **Pepperer’ and Fruit of the l^m.** sold for 17c. Now 13V2* 1 table vat-dyed Prints, 36 inches wide. 15c | Ac value. Sale price lU PANTIES 1 lot Women*s and Misses* Panties, 15c value. ‘ fje Sale price, pair D « DRESS LACE One lot Dress Lace, sold for 25c yard. | Ac Sale price, yard iU ANKLETS One lot Misses* and Chil- dren*s Ankle Socks, sold for 10c and 15c pair. I^c Sale price, pair D. I WHITE Pocket Books Sold for 98c. Sale price SUITS One lot Men*!* Suits, sold for $17.50, now... $13.95 One lot Men*s Suits, sold for $13.95. Sale price $11.95 One lot Men's Suits, sold for $12.95. Sale price - $9.95 $1.29 One lot Men’s Summer Pants, sold for $1.49. Sale price One lot Men’s Summer Pants, .sold for 98c. Sale price .. One lot Men’s Dress Shirts, Piedmont, Hanover and Columbia, sold OA for $1.49. Sale price ....^ One lot Men’s Dress Shirts, sold for 98c. Sale price One lot Men’s Dress Shirts, sold for 79c. Sale price One lot Men’s Dress Shirts, sold for 49c. One lot Boys* Dress Shirts, fast color. Sold for 40^ 49c. Sale price 1 lot Boys’. Summer Knick ers, sold for $1.49. Sale price 1 lot Boys* Summer Shorts, sold for 98c. 70^ Sale price I If One lot Men*8 Summer Pants, sold for $1.98, Sale price $1.69 All Goods Sold At Sale Prices- , , Strictly Cash. SHOES One lot Men*8 Dress Ox fords, black and brown, sold for $1.98. Sale price $1.69 One lot Men*8 W’hite Ox fords, sold for fO I*A $2.95. Sale price.. VM«OIf One lot Men*8 fords, sold fmr $1.98. Sale price Wliite Ox- $1.69 One lot Children's Sandals and Oxfords, sold for 98c. Sale price One lot Children's White ^ndals and OxftHvls, sold for'$1.98. Sale price $1.69 One table Ladies' Slippers and Sandals, values up to $2.95. Sale price. ^0^ pair One lot WTiite Dress-Ties, Pumps, Sandals and Ox fords. sold for AQ $2.95. Sale price.. vl.TO One lot Wliite Sandals, Ox fords and Dress Ties, sold for $1.98. Sale price $1.69 One lot white and colored Sandals, sold up to $1.98. Sale price .... “White Ace" sold for 25c. Sale price Shoe Polish, 19* SUMEREL’S ‘The Home of Bettor Values” ClintcHi, S. C. «) -or