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\ PAGE SIX THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C THl RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1939 tODAV ’7 Children Evaruated From gTOCKBilPOl M i i • WAR — Damicvr 1 - TV war that the whole world ha»^ dreadinjr U under way. No one! can frue«9 at it9 outcome. It i« not' yti. .America’s war. It would be silly i to say that it may not become ourj war, for none can foresee what may, arouse our people to the belief that* our rights have been invatied and our t H>ert ies threatened. ' | We kept out of the last World war} for nearly three yrtrs. We re-elected j Prescient Wilson in on the slo-' gan. “He kept us out of war." and five months later he was asking an enraged congress, representing an arbu.'sed people, for a declaration of war against Germany. In time of war the unexpected always happens. In declaring .America’s rreutrality. President Roosevelt wisely pointed ! Charles M. Schwab . uvvuc Dies In New York' JOAiiNA NcWO New York, Sept. 18. — Charles M. Schwab, 77, chairman of the Bethle-j Sbawer far Mrs. Streod Mrs. Beulah Strouw gave a surprise hero Steel cor^rat^n, died tonight “V^wer Saturday evening Jn honor of 8:30 p.m. a this Park avenue apart- o. j tt. u * ' . tMrs. Johnny Stroud. The hostess wasi j ^ Schwab returned here recently from'^**^^ Euro}i«. He had been in ill health sev- Christell rlow. eral times within the past five years, wife died January 12 at the His age of 79. I I closed his home which for decades has been a landmark on Riverside drive. Gardea Committee Meets The Garden committee, compo.sed of be both pleasant and profitable. Foarteen In College Fourteen young people of the Jo anna community are attending college this fall as follows: Tommy Martin, Washington and Lee. —'Kelly-Waits, Clemson. ' ’ Alex Crawford, Clemson. George Browning, The Chadel. Dorothy Clark, Winthrop. Margie Crawrford, Limestone. Ruth Hair, Mitchell. Presbyterian college: Henry Finney, Lewis Mrs.'^^oy*^ Abrams, Cooley Nabors, Grace jBozard, Charles Franks, Mildred Bo- Two months after her funeral, he Mrs. Hunnicutt, Mrs Sloan Rowland and Mrs. Maud Bridg , , , es, met at Joanna cottage Tuesday p*™* afternoon and made plans for fall | PARIS. Fraaca-Carrylng thrfr hakmglw thaM Praadi eUl^n Br« shown boardfac a train at Avtartlta Slatlim. raeantly. hoond for an nndlscloaed place in antldpatta of air raids over tha city of Parte. .At the same time he closed his other _ homes at Loretto, Pa., and Bethlehem, j planting and winter educatiopal activ- Pa.. and a month later put the River-lities and a village-wide Christmas side drive mansion up for sale. ■ program. A sweet course was served' Schwab was considered one of the ** Hose of the meeting. j wealthiest men in the United States.! _ * ' I Executors of Mrs. Schwab’s estate es- Drama C^mittee Plaaa Work I timated the value of the Loretto home j Mrs. Christell Flow, Mrs. EJthelj at 13,000,000. I Wertz, Mrs. Rob Francis and Mr*.| He returned from Europe a sick butl-Annabells O’Dell met at Joanna cot-j cheerful man. At that time it became itage W’ednesday night and madej known that he was afflicted with a ;plan^ for tV year’s program. A spw-j .•serious heart ailment. . . . . ... . In f932 he relinqi^ished the presi-jgiven, with interesting entertainments dency of the Ameri^n Iron-and Steel throughout the year. A sweet course Institute, a step in the gradual slow-1 was served,and the evening proved to ing down of the steel magnate. | — —— — “I want more time to play,” said’ more leisure to en- i ial Christmas and Elaster play will be out that people cannot be expected to be neutrai in their thoughts and sym-i is Popeye an old fraud? Have we l! am well aware of the energetic ef- pathies. I have lately traversed the eating great quantities of spin- forts of the E'armers and Taxpayers * United .States from end to end. and^jich under a delu.sion? Perish the league and of the South Carolina . ...-in. t. . j thought; Fond youn» n>.n,ni.s of Fodomtion of fonwnorco. Arriculturo'S’I' ''f' '<> tho full^t. Then ho ti^j entif* tom h.ve ftl little Jimmie, .nd lndn.lrj-. To themt eon.Unt work-!"”--; ^mendou, hold.n,. >nd Billie, on .ninneh in the belief er. for .ute-wide reinlt. 1 would add “ twtee.- In late #ear« hchmab RUBBER STAMPS Any kind, to fit nay business. 24-lioor aer* vice. Reasonable prices. Telephone 74. * The Chronicle Printers - Stationcra OVER IHE HURDLES talked with all kind« of .Americans. I found them, almost to a man. hoping and praying for the defeat, not of the German people, but of their leader. .spi that they would grow strong like the Chambers of Commerce, Boards of Adolf Hitler. Our greatest danger. L Popeye. But, as always happens, one Trade and service clubs, think, is that our general hatred oflmnn science will throw a bomb Hitler and his methods may turn tojut what another says. recreation in contract hatred of all Germans. \ In my childhood I heard that ist, who for years would not consider {"abundant feeding” was good for a South Carolina, is coining to this rKUi AbAniiA rrtMpm phat is to say, it is bad for the state to look over the field because i hear "^"7 P^l* talk about patient. As a'the recent legislature showed a “propaganda" having got us into thel*^ ^ last war. and fearing that the same'***'* aort of thing will drag us into this one. Most |ietiple use the word vague ly. a- if it meant some mysterious good for the patient boy 1 accepted that doctrine friendly spirit toward business, and and lived up to it scrupulously, re- inrestineni. garding it a.* only slightly less im- - pressive than the decrees from Sinai. lict the congress anwnd the neu- Infact. when the “table sprea«l" is trality iaw so as to permit .sales of found great bridge. An inveterate optimist, Schwab One good itra which came to me professed to see hope for recovery! recently was that one big industrial- u^u^hout the depression. On one | occasion, however, he remarked so; i berly that it seemed there were no l millionaires left in the world. He said rich men were a/raid to look in the books lest they find themselves pen niless. .Most of Schwab’s summers in re cent years were spent in his Loretto home. He frequently sought the Rivi era during the winter months. He force which can make common-sense. • . u « « u , .w . w . i. l .i.- An,r™.n. Mi.v. ,h.t bl»-k i. ’‘J n. tt" *7 ^ •>■->*»'« >» O- I h,v. n,*'.! «.nf,.l.«. in tb. T*." c«untnP for <-..b .nd r.rnrd ...y hy ,h, Atlnntic 170 time.. n I . I I .k. . .father of a growing h«»y can ofM-nly the purchaser. Many reawms may he ^ t American jM^ple to Wieve that *^7;^^at “heavy-feeflmg" treat- ass gTked for that: SUBSt'RIBB TO THB THRONICXH are ea«ilv f«N.l«-«l. Lincoln wa* right d. •. • . «i. . wh.n hr ..id Ih.! YOU r.n't f.«d .ll "’*""* mnt- | „ ,„nh drwiop- •hr ,-„,,Iy .11 thr t-inr, .•V,ttrr-bm,n..'V-, l••^h..l..ry .nd fm.nrr . . d .J . , ..clash in a terrific battle, .» v . . rd mindTitie* fteiiuenwy make a loud. •., . - Nation* too po«ir or too peacr- , d., , But what ahtiut sp nach. < an we . * . . iM'ise un«ier th«- influence of profia- . , . •_ 7 t . ;ovir»g tr* preiiare for war through « j I , , ^ hnbe the young hoia fuis to eat sp.n- . . , .. . Bad bP*«h IS iomciimat due to DM in«la. ami s«>metimes cau.se the sane , / .l ; ; ded.cation of their major effort to k- ..i.n.^.k I Brcidi Offends? majority a k*t of tmuMe. but it takesumler the impresMon fha* are «if munitions should not they. no pr«i|>agan«la to ke«-p .Americans in tit ra. -ecure fsndamt-nta: | will gn>w u|» t«i become f«M»U>all stars at flemwin? tir fast-ball kings Lke Or thntmn u|»on the mercy of war- mstrigers; <>nr ..f tin... pnnrndr.. Ih, hrdr.<k "Ot hrrr th.t if .p.n.rh r.n .d drm.,r.ry. thr r.»ht ..f th, ‘ f4e to gstvern themselves, through ad-1 ministrators of their «nm rhOusing.' The other IS the right of everybtidy i •t* teach or to believe whatever dor-1 trine is acreptaibie to him. DKM<M:K%( Y — Kegiai jrr id their dewktittn tt» the . ... i, • •. « , d^ I ^ . the great Walter John.son: Im gtong • ■'"""nl" drm«r»-y. j, drf,..,. .h.l, tb,. prdKluce a ftH.thaJI man id I'.qn-pr •h aze, our munitions pianta ability I want to semi a few case* or expanded so as to provide >H«shrads to Carolina a couple of *»«’«*• *« ^ weeks l»efore the next clash with A* •^71 j it'Jemson. 4. Gradual devekkpfnent of our num-i How abdiut the sfiinach? It’s a ufartanng facilities now would pre-! 'wash-out. kiddies. You were right all wnl over-expansioci in a cruia; | _ fthr time; all that •Pope)re stuff is thr Saies on the cash and carry basis Digging thn»ugh the htstc»ry of **“"*‘- *•* midst of our hero-wor- a«uM not be one-sided. 4f. for exam- Amenra for thr firat seeds of 'hip ~ines a man .d srienre. «»ne Dor pW. only kLoglaod and France might aoorrary I found them, not in Massa- Edward F. Kohman. of Philadri- ia quantity from us. thr Germans chusrtts nor Virginia, but in thr lit- thn»ws a monkey-wrench 4^ hesitate to buy from every^ tie colony «»f I'ruvidmce Planiatmus. •'"*** machinery. What dors hr arulraJ notion within reach of them. { now the state of Rhode island. R««er '•7* hr that spinach not only while seizing the immense munitions WiUioms. a minister Salem, was ***** •“ff’Hy <he useful lime salts ,4 IN.Uad and Skoda; expelled from MosjmehusetU because ••■7 < G« rauny can buy here. tmo. eith- be boldly preached thr diwtrinr thot *^ body ssnne of thr calcium of milk rr :n her own name, or through Nor slate ami church should hr s,qiwratr. *’**^*‘ worse than that. way. .*iw«slm. I»rnmark. Holland. Rue Fr • ml! at t he head Bad breath U fometimaa dvc to bad tocth; oflaa caosad by aluggish howala. Ta ncglaet it may lavita a host of constipation’s othar dia* comforts; headaches, bilioosnass, loss of energy or appetiteu Taka spicy, sX/ • vegetable BLACK* DRAUGHT tonight. This intesti nal tonic-laxative tones laxy bowel Biasclco; clennscs gently,promptly, thoroughly by simple dirsetisns. Try BLACK-DRAJUGUT. tha tiam-testad Uxativa.* MBWS rHlM* COiAtmOOl HA# MffH IN iA«T flH VCABS. ■—■3B—eaa——BBMBHHMMBMMSMMmiieswuuummewBe8eisMMMisMiiMHl y Indian* *iJd Williams lami ’^7« h«. “.'Ipinach contain* tm. much . , ^nd Italy wad of .Varragansett hay. **'••**■ »<•»«*•’* A«conling to I hi-. *ame |f ip, rnit. d States had n*>t ht>aght 15 Years Ago United Items wf InlrrrN Frum The lliroakie IK 1924 where he w. U-.imed *ett!ers .d all rar- .ence one wouki »k» better munitxms ami airpianes fMim the r* and rc! g .ms The pfeamble and **7 muManI green*. kaV and Lrenrh and Btili*h during the W,.rld bill of r.ght* of th«* ro4«my's ■•■j.le «»f Mustard greens ami ct»l!ards! wa” .‘ur Armrican army in 1 ranee law*, adopte.! in is a ‘rmarkal** r*'** oie spinach, o\a!;c arid, might ha\e had to attat'k th; Ger- dorumenl I* rea*!* thu*: lhus*.c a«i«l. carlsdic acid ..r ahat auins with na.king cane* ami rap “Tnr form of g.ivemmrnt estab- _ p *t»4s t»f course I am t xagg. rutmg. l.shed in l*r..VHlrnce l*:antata«fts i* „ ^ *h*1 without thr sufipiie* purrhasnl dem.eratickal; that 1. t.. *ay. . g-v. •” gii. s*er*. u*ua.Iy %ery Fjigland and Kninrr thr A E F. rrTunent held by t4ir free and volun- guos'crs. .Many of our farmyrs p^^e gi*nr into battle, tary c.oi*ent ..f all, or the greater •‘•«dering about the pr.kS*^ I hoN no href f..r EngUnd and pan of the free inhabitants • . . These * ****** *’*^**^*' *‘*’*^*”*‘ * France. t»f cour*e I h«»pe they will are thr laws that concern all men; ** •* •* •''«**ber mans. I jp, ^rth up with Hitler; but I and tUherwise than what is forbidden ^ ‘**’*‘* wrong and a thousand thinking primarily of ourselves terrein all men may walk as their con-j**'*^ from thr truth, but • ha^ an when 1 urge thist we bring all our war nrirnres permit them, every one inS*^** ***** 'V* *? ****' sminufnrtunng facilities up to maxi- the name of God.“ reascming: The big buyers will hr effirirncy. Such things can t be That was America’s first step to- **"»••" France. Because of sub- 4^ oeemight. A lot of trouble can ward liberty as we know it. marine menace they will buy for a p^ done in six months a lot of skips -m •short haul and along the most pro- he sunk; a lot of blood spilled; TGLER ANUE — Basm jt^ted ivutes. That indicates that the p^ tp„ country ennno! be geared for The very idea of toUwating pulitiraJ ^ "ited States will be the principal ^ war ia six saonths. So let’s get start- or religious beliefs contrary ta those; •f***’*’- B*'*'*'" •f*** France will nM *4. Start up all our plants and sell of thr rulers seemed sinful to the l**»tg Hauls from Australia.^|P|.,f products until we need them Ha**achusetts INintans When tjuak- xnd .South America whm.0tt„,elvrs. ars first appeared in their colony they .'^7 ffH what they need from ^ ^ ^ mere dep.wted to Barbados, soam had !»*•»• country. S.*. even in the matter their ears cut off. others, includingcotton, the dangers and delays ofi mrnnen, were hanged for their pro- i»hippjng wilHend to concentrate Brit-1 ftci id belief. and French trade in the Roger Williams welcomed them. J'tates. ^ though he did not l»ke thetr rrttgicB.: . . . . ^ •FV-r -nW ,ht idmmt A,ali«Yk. ;. .n- ^ BOW YmlM Kkod, 1.1.111. .nd fwmdrti'”*’’* “e;- lumhi. m Wr, .h, will trmek lh» win- the town of Newport. W hen Georgedevelopment will not bring Fox. founder of the Quaker sect, came "7 V' iVleCe Griffin has gime to t. SVwport frwn. B.rh«l,w i. ,«- •«*«« tV ^ •^pWr, «f will «ujj- K..„r Willi.1,^ llwn 73 ymm oU. “'.t? ".f”'"':;,,';"'""'*"’ .hi, w.„„r ,t CnYwrw «II,„ Towed a small boat all night frxHiii***'* think it is gm^ politics to at- £. J. .Adair has returned frv>m New Providence to Newport to debate the|J*^ hamstring business. It may,where he bought fall goods for store. • •—-*• Eugene Bethea of Winston- .cmiem, N. C., is visiting her parentsi. ^Mr. and Mrs. J. Rhett Copeland. invioUhle human liberty. , --i^nge.y enougn, jusi ^,ore ^ Tli^k^^Mary Copeland,^ Work- Jews were also banned from called on me I h^ *an and Mattie L. Copeland have oZber colonies. In 1»»84 they petitioned *" / *** Chicom college where they the Providence colony for the right to,”*J urhiA said about the same. students. uKtie Hiere and were assured they ^ lUir ** Shands is the guest of mould have equal rights with nil ath-l"* on guaid. My own observation is daughter Mrs T P P CanTn ers. Within a century the Jewish citi-l**“* political atmosphere in South Carson, in xens of Newport were counted *he^'««»**»* ** improving, and 1 hare j, w»;u.i«. .nd HK-. «,.,n.ri.iw tirt Eniland. Th, tint ,yn,togm » 'V govYmor ,nj tile Thtrotar wftornoon in honor of JIfc America was built st Newport in loaders of both the house and senate, Rantin. ww , are Jews in both houses of cemgress. . The foiling jurois from Hunter D.ANGER — Intolerance on the supreme court bench, thepresi- . *F drawn to serve Today the Quakers are amnnig ;he{dent's cabinet, the ditdomatic eorps *' » *^f”* ^ most generally respected citiaens <d snd in numerou.s other high offices. .**'J^*^Ft* ' ^ America. One of their sect, Mr. Hoov-C When .Americans circulate or give ' ** 'V ^ «r, was presinlenL But we have beenjheed to anti-Jewish propaganda they J- R- I -.ard^, P. B. .Adair, bomharded for jrears with propagan-; are departing from the principles of , da, from abroad and from within our: dcm«racy first set forth in this boundaries, against the Jews. |COttntry by Roger William.*, and es- * FortmmtHy this sort of attack has ‘ tablished by our national Consutu-* Casaa veparted ia the U. S. ia 193S! d kept members of that sble race.tion 150 3reart later. Our libert.e* are DQ\^ DELAY* ■-rwTWTice VO .vew-iioTT owave me. . # . a -I «ora wnere he bou Quaker principles with Fox at a pub-!»»^ » ** -Adair’s Department lie meeting. He cv>mpletc4y dwagrred ***<**"^ South Carolina will eon- Eugene Be «:th Fox’s ideas, hut declared **“ *® ""*7 ***^ crumbs ^ , tinue to feed only on visitor’s right to express them as an *‘*'^1* from the table. Strangely enough, just before that We Are Headquarters For BLUE HORSE SCHOOL SUPPUES Send Your Children Here! EVERYTHING FOR THE CLASSROOM EXCEPT TEXTBOOKS. Boys and Giris — Save Blue Horse Covm and Filler Bands for 11,900 Prizes. , FREE - 275 BICYCLES - FREE TO THE 275 BOYS OR GIRLS SENDING IN THE LARGEST NUMBER OF BLUE HORSE OlVEiiS OK FILLER BANDS BY JUNE IS, 1940. Ask For Blue Horse Items THE LEADING LINE IN THE SOITH FOR NEARLY 40 YEARS. 8139 m.alaria “ Pik PuUishers—Printers Telephone No. 74 Stationers Clinton, S. Gr ia danger from that aort of in- peprious state is a Jew. of the'taierance than they acein to be n from any foreign foe. w Start Th4ay I wHIi ia 666 [■■RRERard