The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 24, 1929, Image 2
PAGE •nvo
THE CIJNTON CHRONICLE* CLL\rON, S.<V
THURSDAY. OtTTOBER 24., 1929 .
Jury Convicts
Seven Strikers
T OUGH—if you turn
your ankle in the rough
—unless you can also turn
to Aetna for financial
consolation — your
Accident Policy.
And, of course, no course is quite
free from the unintentional wAl*
lops that make a bull's eye out of
your neighbor’s optic! A Sports
Liability costs so little!
Phone us for rate.
y£TN A-IZE
S. W.
SUMEREL
^ETNA-IZER
liiiiiiiliiiiiiiil
(Continued from page one)
nounced they thought conviction of
second degree murder covered the as
sault charges. It took only seven min
utes to arrive at a verdict in the three
assault charges.
This was done at 12:52 p. m. but
when the defense made a motion that
the jury be polled as to each of the
defendants on each of the charges one
of the jurors became confused in his
replies and declared he voted ‘not
guilty” on the assault charges. Judge
Barnhill then sent the jurors back
for further deliberations and recessed
for lunch.
On returning, the polling began
anew, requiring an hour and five min
utes time. Each of the jurors was ask
ed twenty-eight questions, making a
total of 336 questions asked. Hils was
necessary because each of the seven
defendants was under four indict
ments.
Before passing sentence, Judge
Barnhill questioned three of the de
fendants, Harrison, McLaughlin, Mc
Ginnis, as to their part in the shoot
ing of Chief Aderholt, which occurred
on June 7 and also asked them (lues-
tions about themselves and their fami
lies. None of these defendants had
* taken the witness stand.
When he had finished, he permitted
defense attorneys to argue for light
sentences for their clients, J. Frank
Flowers, chief of the defense counsel,
J. D. McCall and Thaddeus A. Adams,
making pleas.
The shooting of Chief Aderholt and
the other officers occurred June 7 at
the tent colony of strikers and head-
THE TALE LITE
Published By the Back Seat Driver
Vol. 2
October 24. 1929
No. 25
Published for the benefit of the
motorists of Clinton and vicinity
by the
Clinton Motor Co.
' E. D. CRAIG, Editor
Our motto — As they show, so
shall we peep.
1928 Pontiac Coach, just 14
months old.
We have a number of good cheap
used cars.
I suppose that you all know that
thesdefinition of unaware was that
it-is the last thing that you take
off at night.
Don’t buy a new car until you
have driven a New Ford. We have
people to tell us quite often: “If I
had just driven a New Ford before
I bought, it is the car I would have
bought.”
“And mother,” sobbed the unhap
py bride, “he-he threw his slippers
right across the room and told me
to go to the devil.”
“You did right, my dear child, in
coming right home to me.”
Did you ever stop to think about
safety in the car that you were go
ing to buy. The New Ford has a
i number of safety features that no
other low price car has.
He was warned against the women.
She was warned against the men,
If that doesn’t make a wedding.
There’s nothing else that can.
Wonder how the prodigal son be
haved after the calf was eaten.
i Keep your New Ford greased ev-
j ery 500 miles and it will save you
! repair bills later on. We can grease
! your car in 20 minutes with the
i grease equipment that we have.
Clinton “ ' Co.
Author! led
We have a few good used cars:
Model A Coupe, 4 new tires.
Model A Tudor .Sedan in good
shape.
1928 Chevrolet Coach.
Salea . Service
Clinton, S. C.
quarters of the National Textile Work
ers union, strikers of the Loray mil
in Gastonia. 'Ihe police chief was fa
tally wounded and Gilbert, Roach and
Ferguson and George Carter, a de
fendant, were wounded in the firing
that followed the appearance of the
officers at the union grounds. The j
first effort to try the case was made ^
in Gastonia July 28 but a change of
venue was granted because of alleged
high feeling against the defendants.
The next trial in Charlotte was halted
when one of the jurors became sudden
ly insane on September 9 after the
case had entered its third week. Three
weeks were consumed in trial of the
case this time.
Immediately^ after convening this
morning, Judge Barnhill began his
charge to the jury and completed it in
two hours and fourteen minutes. The
jury was excused immediately and in
57 minutes the foreman knocked on
the door of the jury room and inform
ed Avery W. Johnson, deputy sheriff, ]
that a verdict had been reached.
The prisoners 'were brought in and
announcement as to the second degree
verdict was made.
The jury was composed of nine
farmers, a merchant, an automobile
assembly plant employee and a retired
merchant. In it were John L. Todd, E.
L. Moore, J. A. Helms, C. L. Hill,
Zeke Johnston, J. W. Elliott, J. T.
Faires, M. B. Flowe, J. B. Lawing,
H. T. McCauley, S. L. Manson, Jr., and
R. N. Keziah. , •
The defense, after giving notice of
appeal, was granted until January 15
to perfect it. The state then will have
until March 1 to make the reply.
A number of formal motions were
made by the defense, one of them be
ing a request for the verdict to be set
aside because “the sdlicitor rhade an
appeal as might be calculated to have
roused the emotions of the jury
against the defendants as to deny
them a fair trial.”
When called before Judge Barnhill,
McGinnis told him he was a Gastonia
boy and had never been in trouble with
'the exception of a fist fight. McLaugh-
jlin, after declaring he had never been
in court before, declared he fired his
gun after a man near the police auto
mobile fired a shot. He said he did
' not know how many guards there were
and that Hendricks was not on the
grounds at the time of ’the shooting.
Harrison showed the judge his arm
which still had marks from the bullet
1 wounds. Asked why he had come
I South, he said he “just wanted to look
[round.” He declared he took no part
j in the shooting. In arguing for a light
I .sentence. Attorney J. D. McCall de
clared he had never seen a case in
North Carolina in which there was so
much prejudice exhibited. “It is utter
ly impossible,” he said, “to get a fair
trial for these defendants at least in
I this end of the state.” He also ^•aid the
[newspapers had helped stir this pre
judice.
Judge Barnhill replied by saying
the only criticism that had been voiced
of his conduct of the trial was irt one
instance where some newspapers
charged he was admitting testimony
adverse to the defendants.
A statement issued tonight by In
ternational Labor defense, which di
rected the defense of the seven union
members, said the verdict “was a tem
porary victory of the Southern capi
talist class over the working class.”
Frontis Jewelry Store
Clinton, S. C.
Come in and allow us to ahow you the
nice assortment of colored “Book”
lamps — makes a beautiful gift for
each and every member in the family.
A small deposit holds any article in
the atore fi,r the holidays.
•
Always ask for Jeanes’ Salted
Pflanyts in big package for your
'.'iOk your dealer for them.
i>6
S. JEANES
DO?
A WINNER
HERE THEY ARE ~ THE NEW
OXFORDS
For Street and Dress Wear
$5.00 and $6.00
Snappy Oxfords for Men and Young Men in blue, black
and tan. Snappy in style and made of genuine 100% all
leather throughout. Smartly stitched effect with a com
fortable toe and combination last. They're values with
out equal at the price.
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
Copeland-Stone Co.
Sargon Now
On Sale Here
Sargon—now being heralded forth
to the world as an outstanding health-
giving remedy, is now on sale in Clin
ton through the, exclusiv-* agency rf
Sadler-Owens Pharmacy. The demand
for this new and scientific formula is
probably without parallel in the his
tory of the drug trade, in tne state of
California alone, one million bottles
being required to supply the people of
that state during the Lrst twelve
months after it was placed on sale.
'Hie new remedy is being nationally
advertised and is on sale here exclu
sively at this well known drug con
cern.
Hallowe’en Carnival
Spooks
Witches
Hobgoblins
With those side-si^itting laughs
and barrels of fun for evecybe^y.
*H)ne Price To All”
Clinton, S. C.
When the sun has touched the west.
And witching hours come,
BHng your pals and all the rest
And C^me get in the fun.
Copeland’s Hall
Friday Night
8:00
Folks, bring your yo-yos
We have some of those
j [raluminum 2-qt. percola-
^^itors left. Remember, wc
give them away for 75
coupons from Octagor
soap and other Octagor
products.
PRATHER-SIMPSON
FURNITURE CO.
LET US WASH FjOR YOU!
Choose the Service You Need:
Flat Work . . 7c lb.
Family Finish '. 10c Ib.
Damp Wash 5c Ib.
Thrifty Service ........ ...^ 6c Ib.
CALL 28.
BUCHANAN’S UUNDRY
PHONE 29
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