CLEMSON THEATRE
HAS NEW SCBEBULE
Six interest comparing pictures ?
^ week is the summer schedule arrang
ed by Verne Clement, manager of
the Clemson theatre here. This
schedule bejan last week and will con
tinue thrtngjWKit-^th* season. ?
An unusually fine group of pic
tures have been scheduled for next
* week the reprint of the weeVs pro
gram reveals below.
Monday-July 11th
Gene Raymond Sari Mantes*
p" Marguerite Churchui!
y in
FORGOTTEN
COMMANDMENTS
Here's the spectacular thunder
bolt of modern drama that shows
you what happens in a world
gone mad with new desires bat
tling old commands. Glorified by
spectacular episodes from Cecil
B. DeMille epic The Ten Com
mandments.
Tuesday, July 12th
Claudette Colbert, Clive Brook
in
MAN FROM YESTERDAY
Courted in a cafe . . . Married
in a wine cellar . . . They spent
their honeymoon in a taxi ? and
thru the night the guns of war
roared. It's strange, gripping and
utterly absorbing drama.
Wednesday, July 13th
Adolphe Menjou
Minna Gombell
Joan Marsh
in
BACHELOR'S AFFAIRS
Theoe wasn't a kick in a car
load of his kisses . . . but his
bankroll packed a wallop. The
hilarious adventures of a gay old
dog who tried to learn new
tricks.
Thursday, July 14th
Constance Bennett
in
WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD
She paid the price of fame to
a world that wanted its pound of
U'-h. A drama that rips the veil i
from life behind the screen, a
story of the world, the flesh and j
the movies.
Friday. July 15th
George Bancroft
Wynne Gibson
in
LADY AND GENT
The story of an ex-pug and his
floosie who thought they knew all
the answers. But it took a ten year i
old kid to answer the cry of their
hungry hearts for decency and
happiness.
Saturday, July 16th
Buck Jones
in
SOUTH OF THE
RIO GRANDE
Savage revenge and desperate
love where adventure rides with
death and romance is a burning
t'lame. Buck battering thru one
thrilling adventure after another.
BUS SCHEDULES
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HENDERSON VILLE
for
ASHEVILLE
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AUGUSTA
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/CHARLOTTE
8:uft"4. M. 12:15 P.M.
5:00 P.M.
Atlantic Greyhound Lines
Skyland Stages Division
Coast To Coast
Border To Border
Comfort - Safety - Economy
A Few of Our Rates From
Hendersonville, N. C.
to
Jacksonville, Fla 5 9.50
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Chicago, 111 1T.95
UNION BUS TERMINAL
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In order that the Democratic and
Sepublic&n plalforo may i? compar
ed and studied by ch? electorate in
their similarities and dissimilarities,
major planks in parralle! column.-:.
DEMOCRATIC
Prohibition
We favor the repeal of the ISth
amendment.
To effect such repeal we demand
that the Congress immediately pro
pose a constitutional amendment to
ourely representative conventions in
the states caleld to act solely on that
proposal.
We urge the enactment of such
measures by the sevsrei states as will
actually promote temperance, effec
tively prevent the return of the sa
loon and bring the liquor traffic into
the open under complete supervision
and control by the states.
We demand that the federal gov
ernment effectively exercise its pow
er to enable the states to effectually
protect themselves against importa
tion of intoxicating liquors in viola
tion of their laws.
Pending, 'repeal, we favor imme
diate modification of the Volstead act
to legalize the manufacture and sale
of beer and other beverages of such
alcoholic content as is p<rmissibl? un
der the constitution and to provide
therefore a proper and needed rev
enue.
Tariff
A competitive tariff for revenue,
with a fact finding tariff commission
free from executive interference; re
ciprocal tariff agreements with other
nations; and an international eco
nomic conference designed to restore
international trade and facilitate ex
change. ,
"i T
Banking
Protection of the investigating pub
lic by requiring to be filed with the
government and carried in advertise- (
ments of all offerings of foreign and >
domestic stocks and bonds true infor- >
?nation as to bonuses, commissions,
orincipal invested and interests of
sellers.
Regulation to the full extent of the
federal power of
(a) Holding companies which sell
securities in interstate commerce.
(b) Rates of utility companies op
erating across state lines.
(c) Exchange trading in securities
?inrl commodities. .
Quicker methods of realizing on
assets for the relief of depositors ot
suspended banks and a more rigid
supervision of national banks for the
protection of depositors and the pre
vention of the use of their moneys
in speculation to the detriment <>i
local credits.
The severance of affiliated securi
ties companies and the divorce of the
investment banking from commercial
banks; and further restriction of fed
eral reserve banks in permitting the)
uk> of federal reserve facilities for)
speculative purposes.
Govern men tal Economy
An immediate and drastic reduc
tion of governmental, expenditures by
abolishing useless commissions and
effices, consolidating departments j
and bureaus, and eliminating extrav-j
.-gance, to accomplish a saving of not
?ess than 25 per cent in the cost of
federal government; and we call upon
the Democratic party in the states to
make a zealous effort to achieve a
proportionate result.
Unemployment
Extension of federal credit to the,
states to provide unemployment relief j
wherever the diminishing resources of j
c'ne state smake it impossible for them I
to provide for the needy; expansion;
of the federal program of necessary
and useful construction affected with
a public interest; such a< food con
trol and waterways, including the St. \
Lawrence-Great Lakes deep water
ways; the spread of employment by
a substantial reduction in the hours
of labor, the encouragement of the
shorter week by applying that prin
ciple in government service; advance j
planning of public works. j
Unemployment and old age insur
ance, under state laws.
Farm Relief
For the restoration of agriculture
the nation's basic industry, better fi
nancing of farm mortgages through
reorganized farm bank agencies at
low rates of interest, on an amorti
zation plan, giving preference to
credits for the redemption of farms
and homes sold under foreclosure;
extension and development of the
farm co-operative Movement, and ef
fective control of crop surpluses so
that our farmers may have the full
benebit of the doir.cstic market; en
actment, of every constitutional meas
ure that will aid the farmers to re-,
ceive for basic commodities, prices I
in excess of cost.
Veterans
The full measure of justice and
generosity for all war veterans who
have suffered disability or disease
caused by or resulting from actual
service in time of war, and for their '
dependents.
Foreign Affairs
A firm foreign policy including
peace with all the world and the set
tlement of international disputes by
arbitration; no interference in the in
ternational affairs of other nations;
the sanctity of treaties and the main
tenance of good faith and of good
will in financial obligations; adher
ence to the world court with the pend
ing reservations; the pact of Paris |
abolishing war as an instrument of
national policy to be made effective
by provisions for consultation and
conference in case of threatened vio
lation of treaties; international
agreement for reduction of arma
ments; and co-operation with nations
of the western hemisphere to main
tain the spirit of the Monroe doctrine.
We oppos# cancellation of the debts
owing to the United States by for
eign nations.
EEPUBLICAN
Pf^tdbidon
Members to the republican party
hold different opinions with respact
to it aad no public official or ateai
bor of the party should be pledged or
forced to choose between his party
affiliations and his hone.it convictioeu
jpon this question.
We do not favor a submission Uni
ted to the issue of retention or re
peal. For the American nation never
in its history has gone backward, and
in this case the progress which ha3
been thus far made must bo preserv
ed, while the evils must be eliminated.
We, therefore, believe that the
people should have an opportunity to
pass upon a proposed amendment the
provision of which, while retaining
in the federal government power to
preserve the gains already made in
dealing with the evils inherent in the
:iquor traffic, shall allow states to
deal with tho problem as their citi
zens may determine, but subject al
ways to the power of the federal gov
ernment to protect those states where
prohibition may exist and . safeguard
our citizens everywhere from the re
turn of tho saloon and attendant
abuses.
Such an amendment should be
promptly submitted to the states by
Congress, to ?e acted upon by state
conventions called for that sole pur
pone in accordance with the provis
ions of article V of the constitution,
and adequately safeguarded so as to
be truly representative.
Tariff
The Republican party has always
been the staunch supporter of the
American system of a protective
tariff. It believes that the home mar
ket, built up under that policy, the
greatest and richest market in the
world, belongs first to American
agriculture, industry and labor. No
pretext can justify the surrender of
that market to such competition as
would destroy our farms, mines and
factories and lower the standard of
living which we have established for
our workers.
Because many foreign countries
have recently abandoned the gold
costs of many commodities produced
in such countries have, at least for
the time being, fallen materially in
terms of American currency, ade
quate tariff protection is today par
ticularly essential to the welfare of
the American people.
The tariff commission should
promptly investigate individual com
modities so affected by currency de- 1
preciation, and report to the Presi- j
dent any increase in duties found j
necessary to equalize domestic with j
foreign costs of production.
We favor the extension of the gen- !
oral Republican principle of tariff
protection to our natural resource in
dustries, including the products of
our farms, forests, mines and oil
wells, with compensatory duties on
the manufactured and refined pro- .
ducts thereof.
Bonking I
"The efficient functioning of our
economic machinery depends in no
small measure on the aid rendered to j
trade and industry by our banking ,
system. There is ne?d of revising the j
banking laws so as to place our bank- ;
ing structure on a sounder basis ;
generally for all concerned and for
the better protection o fthc deposit- j
ing public there should be mare !
stringent supervision and broader \
powers vested in the supervising 1
authorities. We advocate such a re
vision.
"One of the serious problems af
fecting our banking system has j
arisen from the practice of organiz- j
ing separate corporations from, under j
and controlled by the same interests '
as banks, but participating in oper- '
tions which the banks themselves are
not permitted legally to undertake. :
We favor requiring reports of and |
subjecting to thorough and periodic
examination all such affiliates of
member banks until adequate infor
mation has been acquired on the '
basis of which this problem may
definitely be solved in a permanent
manner.
Governmental Economy
EfFicienccy and economy demand
re-organization of government bur
eaus. The problem is not-partisan and
must be so treated if it is to be solv
ed. As a result of years of study j
and personal contact with conflicting
activities and wasteful duplication
of effort, the President is particularly
fitted to direct measures to correct j
the situation. We favor legislation !
by Congress which will give him the
required authority * * * and will de
vote ourselves fearlessly and unremit
tingly to the task of eliminating
abuses and extravagance and of dras
tically cutting the cost of government
so as to reduce the heavy burden of
taxation.
U-nomployment
We believe the principle of high i
wages.
We favor the principle of the short- j
cr work week and shorter work day
with its application to government as
well as to private employment, as
? apidly and as constructively as con
ditions will warrant.
We favor legislation designed to
stimulate, encourage and assist in
Vme building.
Farm Relief
The Republican party pledges it
self to the principle of assistance to
fo-operative marketing associations,
? wned and controlled by the farmers
hemselves. through the provisions of
he agricultural marketing act, which
will be promptly amended or mode
led as experience shows to be neces
sary to accomplish the objects set
'orth in the preamble of that act.
The party pledges itself to make
iuch revision of tariff schedules as
rcononiic changes require to maintain
the parity of protection tx> agriculteure
wivli other iiKhtstrjr.
The American farmer is "ntitAsii
net only to tariff sc&otalaA on bis
products but to protection frora sub
stitutes thewfor.
We will support jmy plan which
wiH help to i?Janc8 .production
against demand, and thereby r*ia?
ajf^ricultoral pricae, provided it is eco
nomically round, and administrative
ly workable without, burdensome bu
reaucracy.
Veteran
We believe that every veteran in-!
capacitate in any degree by reason !
of illness or injuries attributable to
service in defense of hi* eountr? |
should be cared for and compensated, [
ao far as compensation is possible, by j
| a grateful natkm, and that the de-i
pendents of these who lost their lives
in war or whose death since the war
in which service was rendered is
traceable to service cause, should be
provided for adequately. Legislation
should be in accord with this prin-]
ciple.
Disability from oauses subsequent
and not attributable to war and the
support of dependents of deceased
veterans whose death is unconnected
with war, have been to some measure
accepted obligations of the nation as
a part of the debt due.
A careful study should be made of
existing veterans legislation with a
view to eliminating inequalities and
injustices and effecting all possible
economies, but without departing
from our purpose to provide on a
sound basis full and adequate relief
for our service disabled men, their
widows and orphans.
Foreign Affairs
Our relations with foreign nations
have been carried on by President
Hoover with consistency and firm
ness but with mutual understanding
and peace with all nations. The world
has been overwhelmed with economic
strain which has provoked extreme
nationalism in every quarter, ha?
overturned many governments, stirret'
the springs of suspicion and distrust
and tried the spirit of international
co-operation, but we have held to
our own course steadily and success
fully.
The party wili continue to main
tain its attitude of protecting our na
tional interests and policies wher-'
,/r.r
TO AHOT SCHOOL
REDBOION RIDS
Kaieyfh, Jijfer 6, ? The Stats Bot,r d
of Equalization will meat tha iftttsr
part of this week fca allot the %!,&)>},*
OOC tax reduction fund t<> scholia of I
the Sis to. Tbi* fund was formerly
distributed oh a couaty basis, sod
aooie of the twrger counties did not
participate, regardless of need? of
diiiricia within such counties. Now
all counties have districts that par
ticipate, except Guilford and New
H&ROYS'r, which have consty-wide i
school systems.
NATK)MGUAR0
AT CAMP GLENN
RaJeigb, July 6. ? The 120 Infan
try, N. C. National Guard, in com
mand of Col. Don Scott, of Graham,
entrained over the week-end for
Camp Glenn, near Morehead City, for
two weeks encampment, during: which
regular army routine will be followed.
Grange Picks Greensboro
The executive committee of the N.
C. Grange on Saturday choso Greens
boro as the 1932 convention city,
meeting October 5 and 6.
Dies In Car Crash
A locked steering gear which caus
ed a heavy car to veer from the road
and crash into a tree, caused the
death ar Sumtsr, S. C., June 30, of
Mrs. Asa P. Childs, Jr., wealthy
native of Wilmington.
ever threatened but at the same time
promoting common understanding of
che varying needs and aspirations of
jther nations and going forward in
harmony with other peoples without
llliances or foreign partnerships. The
.'acilitatior. of world intercourse, the
'reeing of commerce from unneces
sary impediments, the settlement of
international difficulties by concilia
-ion and the methods of law, and the
?limination of war as a resort of na
.ional policy have been and will be
,u r party program.
I AsHovilte, N. C. ? Chimu which
will ring osi 6 perpetuei ccw?ftori?l to
I the North Carolina soldier* who h?t
their livw in tfe* World War, wili
be dedicated in Aabaville, as the
opcaing went at th& American Les
ion itjite convention to be hsld hwe
July 17-1.8. The chimes have been in
stalled in tbe tower of the sas?nifi
ceiit new A.*havill& City Buildiof inr
the civic center and will b* main
tained e? ? permanent memorial to
the war dead.
The dedication services will be held
at the First Baptist Church at 8:00
p. m. on July 17. Arrangements for
the dedicatory ceremonies are being
made bp the American Legion Auxili
ary, members of which organization
in the state, will convene at the same
time in Asheviile, as the Legion
gathering.
A program which will provide a
constant round of entertainment for
the legionnaires in addition to the
regular busineae sessions of the con
vention, i? being aranged by the en
tertainment committee, led by P.
Ltine Gaston, of Ashcville, chairman.
The program wiil include a visit to
the U. S. Veterans Hospital at
Oteen, street parade, exhibition drills
a dance, a baseball game, movies and
boat vace3.
Delegates to the convention will at
tend a special moving picture show
at Midnight July 17. The competitive
drill of drum corps will be held at
1 :00 p. m. June 18. The parade ol'
bands, drum corps and all delegates
to the convention will take place at
5:00 p. m. June 18. At 8:00 p. ra.
legionnaires will be entertained at a
baseball game and at 10:00 p. m. a
dance will held on the roof or the
Arcade Building. On Tuesday after
noon June 19, boat races and a
scenic ride are features of the en
tertainment program.
Business sessions of the convention
will be heid at the Plaza Theater be
ginning at 10:00 a. m. on July 18
and 19. Speakers expected at the
convention include National Com
mander Henry L. Stevens and Judge
K. M. Landis. General John J.
Pershing has been invited to attend
the legion gathering.
C&oh . ami ,
you cook ecofwmicai&f j
than a million homes now
en have discovered the genuine econ
omy of this modern scientific way of
preparing meals . . . The average cook
ing cost with a beautiful new modern
electric range is less than 1 5c per
family per day. This is a small sum
indeed to pay for bright, spotless pots
and pans; a clean, cool kitchen; deli
electrically, because worn
cio'iis meats and vegetables with
flavors and food values sealed in;
and the many new hours of freedom
each week that automatic electric
cooking makes possible. . . Ending the
costly oven shrinkage of steaks and
roasts is only one of many ways this
beautiful new range effects real,
worthwhile economies for you. See
the new time-releasing and fobd-sjving
range today.
OUR THRIFT PLAN
Only 24 $10 For
$5 Down Months to Pay Your Oid Stove
(This offer is only to customers on our existing lines. )
Southern Public Utilities Co.
"Elec&icity ? The Servant in The Home"
DAY 'PHONE 118 N*. 3 2. MASK ST. BREVARD, W. C. NIGHT 'PHONE t?
- - i \ .m