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PACE SIX THE ruNTox mRoMctc. ruvmx. s. c. THI HSHAY. FEUr ART l«. I«» / “ > N SENATOR SMITH FEARS TREND OF U.S.TO EXPERIMENTATION k;’v! *1 rpalixp that «Wn tlnvuffli ■nt | rowbination of rtrrum*tanrv* • di«*j a«trou« dp^krrvskm may bHnir fmvarty _ > H i iTT •• A% rk dMrra* to Amoncan citiaon»,** SMtli Carolinian Before Pennnylvania “Amen (lab Stoutly De- conimurd. “that U»ry ar« like- fendM Staten* Riirbin. Quoten Roonevelt An N. Y. Governor. ly to tum to any tourer which may ^ promitr rrJirf from their immediate of the Htates and the preaenration of tufferinff and endanger the precioua BLIND INMATE OF COUNTY HOME ONLY HAPPY WHEN BUSY Pittaburah, Feb. II.—Addreatinc Penin>>’lvania't unique “Amen romrr" ridb. Senator Filnion D. Snriith, of ^uth ('arolina, expressed “profouml concern” tonight “at the ideady drift fnwn the principles of American frov* home nde,’*'principle of local telf-aovemment and iocal seif -fovemment Smith declared. ; individual riahts. From time to time, he added, the' “In other words, they may be nation had “lout siaht" of there prin-t tempted to sell their birthriaht for ciples and had “now come dana^roua-ia mess of pottaa**, to sell for dollars ^ ly near to the verae of centralixation,land cents, those principles that their evrmnent into tlanaerous waters of jto the extension of federal power to,forebears de<*med more precious than and expel imenUtion.” the destruction of these principle.^. ,,lif<‘ itself.” ' ■ - .... . k j L. •^‘liahtedj what he I isms Smith also told the annual dinner |f«r which our .soil has be<-n watered i Smrth declared he was by the blood of devoUnl patriots." beyond expression over of the club, which for years has eerYxsl as a forum for leaders in na- tionaJ affairs, that “the ten<iency in the exercise of ex**cutive powers eeems to me to have/<lrift«*<l too far BKHle in some instances from its nor- maJ functions.” Smith then launched into a defi- .“>n<‘*<fnant and deter- nition of the ftnleral ifovemment up of three branches, legislative, ju dicial and executive. “I maintain that the iejfislative !MHly, the conjrress of the I’nitixl j constitutional amenilment to empower the fe<leral jfovernment to rtifulale social and economic affairs of the states. The houth Carolina senator, who ^^,*j|tes .each and bvery memlxT, should resist<Hi an a«lministrati<»n "purjr' attempt last .«ummer. referrisl :•» Prisidenl Roo,sev<!t l>y name oniy when he c|Uote<l from an address oi Inquest In Crash Lulkrr Hifcb Tiied lillrcii To Gaidc Hhn On Farm. Nim 82 Yearn of Age. Laurens, Feb. 9.—Among the in mates at the Laurens county home, located near the city, Luther Davis Hitch, from a human interest angle, stands out uniquely in many respects. Before being admitted to the institu tion a few years ago, the 82-year- old former farm owner had become totally blind. Notwithstanding this serious handicap he had managed to carry on after a fashion, living as a liachelor at the old home place some nine or ten miles from the city. In order to get from place to place about the premises, he .strung small sized cable wires or clothes lines to guide him after leaving the house. This, in |»art, is his background, with the eareption he had consistently dedined to take any medicine or call a doctor, even when hU neighbors in sisted on medical attention, as occas ion seemingly dictated now and then. His answer to all such suggestions was to the effect that he had abso lute faith in the Great Pliysician as a hMler'for al[ human ills. After becoming a charge at the county home he informed the super intendent that he would like to have regular tasks, some daily chores, say ing he would be happier if employed. He soon learned the location of com cribs and various other buildings on the premises. Almost every day he ambles by himself to a crib and spends hours husking corn, J. O. .'stribling, the sup«*nntendent, has related in sp«-aking of the aged inmate. In ad dition, he does many other chores, is hvautjr mmi ckurfal at all fc*' a fWTWt sirk sprl! wben. at n^^suarc mt a darter, be agi wd t<A take a prrarnpOaci. U» first, be de* riared. m *St years. For perambulating purpoaes he dors not use wires and ropes as he did back at -the old home, but by Vbe use of a sralking cane he can follow Certain seams and ridges as a char.* way. to farailar has he become wnh the terrain, srith yard gates and hou.*e doors. His iigereot in current events, Mr. tvtribling has stated, apparently is well suatanied, for he requests de tails of important news breaks after I hearing headline radio announcers from time to time. “Yes. my aged charge appears to be happy and contented w'iUi his lot, never complains, and is liked by/ the other inmates,” was Mr. Strib- ling's concluding comment. It was news w'hen the office desk of Senator Clark of Idaho went up in flames. But it's not news when a sen- ’ator burns at his desk. Held At Laurens Hainsform Played HitffPart In .Accident In Which Two A’ounu •Men Were Killed, Witnesses, Testify. I Ijiurens, IVh. 10. A rainstorm be roote«| and groundtsl in ttH- know ledge- of limitatKin of these delegateil jiowei s,” he .said. “Of course, in the /twilight zone ftates rights the |i!*'snient rnadi* imist «KTur in some instances 1930 while governor of .\ew--^ork. ,theiv may Is- differences of <»]>tiiion. “It is go<Nl stale- rights d<K-ii-iuy^ j„ ,„ain, a thoough knovv- tnent, he said after reading lilx'inl letigc would .-ave us from some se- quotations. irious blunders which from lime to “Imlividual liU-rty, hn-al ^‘clf-gov- emnunt, the right of the governed! triumvirate, to me, none to determine the law.s by v^hich theyj^jf them has b<H*n more gloriously figun-<l in the fatal trm-k-train cra>h. nhall In* controlletl are emlxslied in ourijim] splendidly exercisAil as a wh«de, near Cold I'oint Thursday, Ju*cording’ dual system of government. jyp t^e present time, than the man-.to witne.s.se.s who t<*stifi<*<l at the in-i “Our dual form of government was.m.p jj, which the supreme court hasiquest h«*re Friday in the death.s of' not lairn of a theory, but wa.s Ixirn itself and reralereil its de- Paul C. Ihivis ami Hal W. Sc«Ht, who| «»f bitter exiK-rience under condition.s‘were driving an empty truck from m-ver parallel<-<l in all the histor>' of ..jh,. tendency in the exercise of, |>h-s-.McRae Junior college, N. tiuman-experience. ^ jthe ex**cutive |Hiwer seems to me to!to Florida for a dimation of oranges Hi- n-viewi-d at N-ngth the fiiund- ^ve drifte<l far asi«le in some in-'fi»r th** <»r|»han hom<’ ami coll«*ge at ■ I Banner Klk. i Smith d«-clait-d there were “dan- The accidi-nt, which occurred at a, K»vereignty «iv«-r the states, but R inherent" in such a tendency,|gtadi- cri*ssing wa.s witnessisl by Ku-| fan instrument for the preservation quitting (leorge Washington as .saying gi-ne Davenport and Irby KIN-ilge, ■ inviidati* iif the sov*i-i*ignty of eachJjij^,. |.ntiust«-d uith the adniini-tra- foreman an«l machinist, res|»is-tivi-ly. - ition of thi- g<»vi-rnmi*nt .sh«>uld "con- at a county prison lamp; .M. Wal-’ “1 hi- histfoy of our country from f,|,,. thi-m-elve- within thi-ir restK-ctive diop. tiusim-s- man <»f.Bark-da ami, the * -tal'li-hnieiit of th»- fir-t colony i-on-titutional sph« ri--" a-- i-ni-ioach- T. .1. S|a-iicer, who livi s near th»- ing of the country, di-claring the con-.:fr<im it.-' normal functions.” .Banner Klk. f»itution was written “not to exert’ s„„ih .l.•.•lal.■4l thi-r.- were up •<< the pl*'<-lll ! pfi--« rat;oii of the III** has l»ei n th*- .iviiiign right- Electrical Work Plumbing NNp nfTer \ou I he ser\ic»*s of :in p\|wrienri*fl and s.kill- cd workman for .\our wir ing. idiimhinu. and all rlrr- Iriral rriiairs. OXI.KY’.S WHObKSAbK ( O. Phone No. 9 men: t«-mle<l to cr*-ate di--|Httisni. ->eiie «if thi- w ns-k. Thi- .<i»u:h * ai-olinn s# iuiti>r. just .\i| ti-stiftts| to th*- fact ?ha* a 1" gaining hi- .-iMh «-onvi-vuti.e t-rm hia-.y ibiWn|>oiir of rain nia<b- v i Ml th. .-ti.re, n .d “.'itate. Right t..li:y iliffii-u.* ami iNsau . of r,., ■iml lii.liviiiii.ili-tn ' a his theim-. *par«-r i.ri «-at to|> ami tria-k “\?’i-i thirty long yiai •>{ » x|m r | hi thn* anl tin y di<t m.* h. a* .el »-i in thi I nite.l rtat. ' -ena?*-. I * i.- tiain*' igriat blow for th* •- atii t.i.-foiimby eomi im-«l at ’ht ,g, Th.-v th* \ -aw t»o fi* .gh’ ! Viii.i-i.an g.o.i mni-nl int.» 'Hi-.ti^ifi. a do wd* hi-ailet. ami th. S-i‘h • i.itig. till- wat.-r of ti.iiig.' I-'n- .*mt I'arfdina trifa-k a fi-w ..i-coriil-, - -«■• i- • \jH-i .n. Ti’atioii wiLh tho e things l•.■fot« rhi i dii rmi oi-ruii*sl o en ate ooiiox.oiis to evi-ry |o\« r .st|H m. i - .»i«l h« aw thi appt a. f ttie tti-inal. «-\i-rla ■!iMg, fumla ing Ira.o ami h«*a\y smok* hii* >o a.i| o f.|a; pnneipie- U|Nni w hwh oui g.iv im, wh; tie. iM-iog aiamt loo yarti t rrimiiit is fouiHbsl." Smith Ugaii from th« m ing at th** liiiit ll« “ 1 hi- )ir.iH-ipli - whith It, stjites 'was af<H»i, ami huiriisf to ih* *etn»-.i right eiidiarr: --. have. IhriUigh alt tlW-^whrre h.- a i-tinl in plaeiitg th. U-ty agi- ariil timler all form t.f gov. rn i.f lUxi- in a iliffen-ru |H»itii.n in th. iiM iit, U .11 th. iiltiinale h.»|H- arxl .1.- tt'M'k rah*. // SODA SATISFIES GRAIN’S URGE lhi\en|M.rt arr.l F..l«.lge p.iik.-.| th. i pH'k up tiu.k neait.y, mail. lht-ii way thfioigh a hlimling ram to th* iefash..! tiUi'k. fe»|H»n.l.s| t.i th.- ral! I* by Whin winter breaks aad spnaf warmth rnirrs the soil-*tkai*s th« iimr >t.ur grain gets ib« urge to sluvl i.ui, t.tt«rr ihr gri.uod and arod ap •hiMiis lit reach (or sunshine. JuM Iwforr ihi% growth %ian* is the lime to top-drett wtth ARCADIAN MIKA IK OF SODA, at no to 200 pound* per acre. Oats, wheat, rye and barley need nitrogen arat/ at thii spring nart o( aitite growth. Vt'iihqut plenry of ni trogen. fitNtling if pitor, growth it »luggi»h, there arc fewer Mslka and vieldt are low. ARCADIAN Nl* 1 K ATF OF SOD.A fumitbet quick* ailing nitrogen w hich enables plants to make quick vigtirous growth. The stand IS thickened and the number of stalks per plant is doubled and trebled, with each stalk an added producer of plump, heasy grain. * When spring top-dressing with AR( ADIAN NITRATE OF SODA has been balanced w ith giH>d fertil- i»er treatment the presitius year, farmers hnd that UK) pounds of AR( ADIAN means 10 to IS eitra bushels of oats or 6 to M extra bush els of w heat. Plan ntiw to harvest extra yields id luw-Ci»Nt, high-quality- grain. Top- dress w ith 1 SO to 200 pounds of ARCADIAN per acre and get it on before spring grow th stans. Be sure to tell ytiur fertilizer man you want ARCADIAN NITRATE. The Amer. it an SOD.A. THE BARRETT COMPANY HOnWRi. VA. kMMN. N.C GOUiaiU.I.C TO GROW 'A TNI AMIRICAN NITRATE OF SODA ATUNTA. CA. MONTkOMOtT. AIA. Thtse three together GROW GRAIN NmOGIN. PHOSPHORIC ACID and POTASH—aaeli kaa its lab i* da In grawlag grain. A oawpUta •attUiaat kasff fee grmim akaald ba appliad at aaading tima in tba tail —and tbaa tap-dtaaa with ARCA DIAN NITRATI OP SODA eery earfy, balara gtawtb slaita In iba apilng, lar biggat yialda al battar qaaltty gsnin. Sec yaar ftrlUixer '^ARCADIAN SOU^ ♦ ^ ^ I us£f> • r i.ii. of thi- m«-n l>V..*tt. wh«. na.l In-rn thrown into g wat.-r jfi/’t-il iUt ditch. Iift.-il him i.ut and |a>*i*ti-d in g.-l^'ng him nff t.i th. h*.* pitai \\j!.|i.-p is.d h*. KwiI fi.lli.wi.l thr \ -fih t a*; "a liiak f.u '. in. di* tj.fa-., wa a h-;!! di*tan>. U K ihI wh«-n th ria h tH'ruri<.l Me itc- t»f..--l tlfa tiiak was tunning at 4 iiHoi.-rat. '|»..| aiiil .ltd not |ui<i'« th.* flit ng «.i far a- K« coald t.-il, ai.-.l III *. ...iiiL he- ^w th« 'ram .a'lfig, an>l iii-tanlly th.- c...:i-ioti .a cur «al. .'-h.iiff i' \\ W.ii t«*!.l of inv.-ti- gatu.g th«* wi.tk, how niiltiut.i offi cial- -«-nt an amhularx-i- to the -«-«nr an.l hif hiH-f talk with .'sci-tt at th« pital h«-n-. iHh«-r witn«-*^i-» ti*«tifu-«l the- freight cn-w offii.-d i-\.-ry a*!*i'taiK*c. after hiinging the tram to a stop a« quM'kly a* |H.«si)il.-. Ihsvi-niHut and Fdlialgt- ti-at;fi«sl the injiin-d man iSc-ottt iin- mialiately after In-ing n-M-ui-d from la ing ilrowm-il a-* he lay hel|*ii—s in a .Irani ditch. ma«le mi|uiry a^ to the -afety of hi- companion (Da\i>i. t'oUMw-i J .\. Thonui-.in comluct- --d thi* in.|Ue-t 111 the courthou.-*!*. K. F! Bald). loiun-ns attonu-y, ap|N*ar- i“*l f.»r the* < A- W. railroad. The July's vi-rdid was to the effivt that Ihivi- ami Sc*ott came to their deaths as a result «xf a collision of their triH'k ami a t'. A \V ('. railroad tram. The Unly i*f Davis, a senior at the- college was taken to his home at Fast Bi-nd. The- h.iily of .'seott. an empK»yi*e and truck driver at the >anu* insti tution. was removed t«i Banner F^Ik, KvhiTi* he made hi.s home with K. F'. i'happell. D-o K. I’itchett, dean, and B. I.. BaiK'om. business manage-r at the eolli-ge and orphan home, came here for the im^uest. They exprc'ssed ap- prc-i'iation for as-sistance given by of ficials and citizens of -laiurens and vi cinity. . . t. - ' A c* ' V. * 'i- ' V ‘ ■jr-s- -w-v A. ’ • . T* ■• * . k • 1 Qhumpif? Not now/ .. . (hanks to Black* Draught Often that droopy, tired feeling is caused by cxMvstlpatlon, an everyday thief of energy. Don’t p’jt up with It. Try the fine old vegetable medicine that sim ply makes the lazy colon go back to work and brings prompt relief. Just ask for Ua-DRAUEBT “An old friend •r the family * LOW COST LEADER or a GREAT UNE OF rOBDSI At lower prices than last year's Ford V*8, the 1939 Ford V-8 is bigger than before, better-looldng, better riding, and still quieter. In 3 body types, a choice ct 60 horse-power or 85. tn Tout roM MAUt tooati ITTU lUSaSIlP-Tlie luxury I oT the low-price Md. — Ho end bobbsog or f-TTR l-CTUIDa EKDS— Baku aySadw give wnnorhnrw. Small eyfinders gFfU ' for quiet rida. 1 •a ■TIIIULIC mill- actiae—quick. Mraigbt stopa. imi-CDSIXMD COMFWT—^ New Senble roQ-edgr arat cudlfa ions, aoft tianaverac springs, loux hydraulic shock abaorbers. faM-faM** many items oi daairalilu *624 00 MVIPMINT AfbdbrwfAMi It TNI MLiviain RRia m NTROir Thmiekte thmhOh p Tudoe mU th0 MkdHog: • Foot control lor bCHM with MRP. •SR.P. A TIMELY MEMO! BABSON ADVISES BUSINESS TO IN* CREASE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING IN 1939 [ advise steppini^ up advertising hudRets and sales quotas by at least In reachinff 1939’s frood mar kets, advertising managers should not forget that newspaper eoverai^e is still the best and cheapest medi um.”—Babson. Consistent users of advertising in The Chron icle report steady increases in their vohune of sales* Let us help you reach the buyers of Clinton’s trade area at* a low cost — your prospective customers. THE CHRONICLE “The Family Paper Everybody Reads^ i