The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 13, 1925, Image 7

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». ^ i 4 f , ' ' ' . . * . A- 4 * -s >', ' ■ -» ;-* V t • ' - , - f 'I ‘ ‘ . ' We Recommend CRISCO [ >u **W For Evjtry Shortening Purpose - Large Size |1.45 SmaH Size 75c A 25c Cook Book Free With r Each Can Purchased v |f“ Grocery Co g X * h 4 f l t* i YOUTH’S SHIRTS- MEN’S SHIRTS V KLAN ATTACKS ^ MANY'CLASHES Catholics, Jews, Scientists aa4 Root* 1 loffers yiro Scored At Convention Hold in Capitol. Washington, Aug. 9.—Preliminary to the conclusion of their demonstra tion at the national capilol with the burning of a huge fiery cross on the Virginia side of the Potomac river to night, a speech making rally was held late today by'the Ku Klux Klan at the Arlington horsfc show grounds. Earlier in the da£ a small delega tion of klansmen* plaoa^ a wreath of red roses on the tomb of the Un known Soldier and the grav^of Wil liam Jennings Bryan at Arlington National cemetery. Klan orators, John E. Gulledge, of Columbus, Ohio, and Rev. Thomas Calvin Jones, of the Methodist Protes tant church, of Odenton, Maryland, roused the klansmen to cheers With their criticism of Catholics, Jews, scientists ai\d newspapers. They also assailed bootleggers, gamblers and traducers of women, called tspon the klansmen to “rally around the cross;” assuring them that they would not fail in^ their “missibn.” At-one point in his speech, Mr. Gul ledge vigorously assailed newspapers i 11* dVkA +Wa+ 4‘Y%A«V IfcArl 4-A.fi 1 I A /: _ Lots of Cool i N * ^ V SUMMER UNDERWEAR • f “ r "^ * • - : lor Men and Boys ' • J. A. BAILEY Merchant Clinton, South Carolina RUSSELL SCOTT >’ ESCAPES GALLOWS Jury Flndb Chicago Man to Bo Insane. Death Still Faces Should Men tality Be Restored. Chicago, Aug. 6^—Russell Scot! to day won his Ipt fight to escape the gallows. A jury in the court' of Superior Judge Joseph B. David found him in- sdne. The jury, which took seven ballots, reached its verdict after deliberat ing thred’.hours and 40 minutes. lia first ballot was reported to have heen 7 to B for insanity and thereafter the' vote gradually swung to the insanity verdict. - _ Scott immediate^ was committed to the Chester asylum for the insane. Scott sat tensely ip liis chafr while the jury filed into the box! He turned eagerly to/the foreman when he announced to the court that a ver- bict was ready and' as the bailiff passed the verdict to the clerk, Scott’s eyes followed the slip of paper might mean life or death. When the verdict was read Scott’s mouth twitched nervously and he shifted his position in the chair. He sat motionless at the side of bis At torneys while the court entered the with the charge that they had printed judgement on the verdict and then unfair accounts of the klan*and its activities. He added, however,, that the foult did not lie entirely with the reporters but also With the “dirty lying” rewrite, men behind the scene. ' “The difficulty with the world is 'that it is cursed with too many re ligions and lacks the faith of the re ligion of Lord , Jesus Christ,” Mr. Gulledge declared. “We say to out enemies, we hate you not. We love you, but for the love" of God, come to the foot of the cross.” Mr. Jones advocated a law for the District of Columbia to prevent the inter-marriage of negroes and white persons, and closed by saying: “I cannot conclude without paying a tribute of love to the man who al ways championed the cause of righte- oufehess—William Jennings Bryan.” This brought forth a fresh out break of cheering, which was frequent and vigorous despite a downpour of rain that fell during most of the cere monies. : • 4 * J THE JEDGE’S JOSH ♦ ♦ * Ain’t It The Truth?- f■ Little Child: “Father, what is a pedestrian ?” Father: “A pedestrian, my child, is one who runs, dodges and jumps.” was hurried OUT of the room as the bailiff adjourned the session. Mrs. Catherine Scott, the young wife of the prisoner, leaped forward in an attitude of prayer after the ver dict was read. Scott’s mother, at his side, wept and embraced Scott’s wife, while Thomas Scott, his a^ed and crippled father, received the verdict without show of emotion. Scott, while going to the asylum as insane, stHI faces death on the gallows should he ever be found to have re gained his sanity. T Scott, convicted of the murder of Joseph Maurer, a drug clerk, was sav ed from death three weeks ago, six hours before he was to have been hanged, by a week’s reprieve from Governor Small. Two weeks ago tonight, less than four hours before he was to walk on the death trap, he was again saved from the noose by a petition •filed be fore Judge David at 2 o’clock in the morning, declaring him to be insane. The hearing that saved his life was the sanity trial concluded late today, which started Monday. Had Scott been found sane, he would have been sentenced to death once more, this time b^, the judge who presided at the sanity hearing. Ed Purdy’s Philos “I saw a real ‘go-getter’ out on Smith’s turnpike this afternoon. He was toting gasoline three miles to his stalled auto.” ’ On Life’s Main Street A pretty good firm is Watch & Wate, And another is Attit, Early & Layte; And still another is Doo & Dairet; But the best is_probably Grinn & Bar rett. \ * HEAD OF LABOR - ATTACKS JUDGES Everything In Its Place Sign on road near a bathing beach: “Warhing-Dangerous Curves Ahead.” Most of Them Are He: “Ah—her gown—it was won derful—a wonderful—wonderful—er— er ” Other He: “Wonderful CREA TION?” He: “No—REVELATION!” Blonde Beds Opines ' “Ferdie Walters thinks he is an early bird, the poor worm.” t >4 \ 1 .Carolina Made Silk Hosiery Another shipment of this remarkable hose just received, in assorted colors. They ar$ equal to any $1.56 hose found anywhere, but our price is—, $|\oo The Evidence . Theorist: “Every cent the American v?oman can get hold of today she spends on clothes.” Practical: “From the evidence at hand, then, I should say 1 that she don’t get hold of many.” Simply another value demonstration for which this store is noted—an offering that presents an opportunity for every woman to save a sizeable amount on a sea son’s supply. Farmers Mercantile Co. ^ ‘{The House of Better Values” ' ' HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES / ^ STETSON HATS Ah—That’s the Trick Doctor: “Gargling will kill germs.” She: “‘But doctor-r-how can one make the little things do it?” ® Then He Shot Him Sales Apprentice: “I suggest you send me to Europe to sell our Textile roofing. I’ve been reading the papers very carefully and I’ve discovered that the roof on every Royal palaca leaks fearfully.” _ Sales Manager: “Did'it say so?” . Sales Apprentice: “Well, not exact ly, but itvdid state that all crown jewels are frequently soaked.” William Green Declares Bench Filled • at Behest-qf Mere Politicians FdT Favors Steubenville, Ohio, Aug. 10.— William Cfreen, president of the American Federation of Labor, today announced his readiness to lead a fight to curb the judiciary of the country as to “bring back freedom to American citizens.” His pronouncement was made in an address before the Ohio State Federation of Labor in conven tion here. , . The address, Green said, was the first he had made concerning the out lined militant program ..o^ organized labor since his assumption of the of fice so long held by the late Sbmuel Gompers. ’ ^ “So for as I can make my influence felt, the five million workers of the nation will never sit still until they curb the judiciary of the state and nation and Bring back freedom to American citizens,”~he said. Besides denouncing the action of the federal and state judiciaries as a “constant encroachment of our rights” end declaring that there was a ten dency toward the appointment of men of less quality and ability to federal judgeships than formerly. President Green announced plans for an inten sive campaign during the coming fall to enroll 10,000,000 members in the ranks of orgranized laber in the United States. The national president swung into his indictment of the judiciary unex pectedly by declaring that he was ready to lead the forces of organized labor in its fight for liberty” even though my criticism may reach to the courts of our land. \ SERVICE STATION Gould Didn’t He Know Passenger (as train stops): “What’s the matter, conductor?” Conductor: “Hot box.”' Passenger: “The last berth at the end of the car on the left side, sir,' I slepf in it last night.” Old, Old Story • a m* “There Was a man in our town Who never told a lie, At least, that’s what his wife said, ‘She did—I hope t’die.” The Proper Time A lady phoned the water office rela- ■ tive to hours for watering the lawn. | “What is the proper time to put on my hose?” she asked, j “Really, madam, I believe imme- ! > diately after your B, V. t).’*,” came 'the ready response. V EDWARDS AUTO SERVICE Day Phone 365 Night Phone 307 ARE YOU MAKING ( ENOUGH MONEY? We have constantly more va cancies for qualified men and women in all lines of work than we can fill. Inquire at once INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE ^SCHOOLS C. F. KOHLRUSS, Jr„ Local Representative 652 Ellis street. Phone 3H8-W. Augusta, Ga. ,\ JL* 1 ■ WHAT WOULD YOUR LIFE BE WITHOUT ADVERTISED PRODUCTS? IMAGINE JOUR HOME STRIPPED OF CURTAINS, GLASS, PAINT, MAGAZINES, TELEPHONES, PHONO GRAPHS. YOUR TABLE SET WITH OUT PEPPER, SALT, SUGAR-EVERY- THING EXCEPT HOM^-PREPARED FOODS. . I . — YOUR LIFf WOULD-SEEM BOTH HARD AND DRAB. YOU WOULD •HAVE- LITTLE COMFORT OR CON- i VENIENCE; KNOW NOTHING OF THE MEANS TO SECURE THEM. UN HELPED, YOUR'OWN INGENUITIES WOULD TEND TO LIMIT YOUR PACE. YOU WOULD PROGPESS BY LIMPS INSTEAD OF LEAPS. YOU MIGHT NOT PROGRESS AT ALL. CHRONICLE ADVERTISEMENTS SWEEP YOU ON TO ENJOYMENTS. READ THEM. KNOW ABOUT AD VERTISED PRODUCTS. THEY GIVE YOUR LIFE NEW EASE.' ' PIN YOUR FAITH TO ADVERTISED PRODUCTS—THEY ARE WORTHY OF YOUR CONFIDENCE. “The Paper Everybody Reads” u— V Wit jC 4 V.. *\ • I ' ..’‘ZMy t*