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P—, .4 ^ i A \ f Art THUB8DAY. AHUL 24, 1930 THK CUMTON CHKONICLB, CUNTOW; 8. C PoKtical AimomceiiiNts FOR MAYOR « V I hereby announce myself as a can*^ dklate for re-election as Mayor of the Town of Clinton, subject to the reiult of the Democratic primary. JACK H. YOUNG. FOR ALDERMAN Wmi4 Ome I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election as Alderman from Ward 1, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. WISTER A. HENR'l'. Ward Two I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election as Alderman from Ward 2, subject to the rules and refolations of the Democratic pri mary. , FET B. ADAIR. 1 herMiy announce myself as a can didate for Alderman from Ward 2, subject to the result of the city Dem ocratic primary. H. J. PITTS. Ward Three 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for Alderman for Ward sub ject to the rules of the Clinton City Democratic prinsary. RUFUS E. SADLER. 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election as Alderman from Ward 3, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. W. J. DUNCAN. Ward Flee I htiwby amMunce" m jni^ as'i' eahw didate for Alderman from Ward 5. aubject to the rules and refulations of the Democratic primary. W. A. BUCHANAN. Ward Sis I hereby amtouhoe myddf as A can didate for Alderman from Ward 6^ subject to the rules and regulations of the city Democratic primary. GEORGE A. WILSON. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Alderman from Ward 6, aubject to the result of the city Dem ocratic primary. • * R. W. PHILUPS. > V - THEIIUAUTIES OF lEADEISIIIP FOR SUPERVISOR \ hereby announce myself as a can didate for Supervisor of Laurens County, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. J. WARREN CRANE. FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Treasurer of Laurens County, subject to the rules and regu- Ijotions of the Democratic primary. J. RUT^DGE FUL|.Egl FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Judge of Probate of Lau rent County, subject to the result of tbe Democratic primary. T. HOUSTON BABB. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Judge of Probate of Leu- reaa County, and pledge myself to •hs4tby.the primary. W. E. WASklMOTW. 1 FOR BUPSRIMTKNDINT OF EDUCATION 1 hersby announce myaelf aa a can didate for Superintendent of Educa tion of Laurent eounty, aubject to the mlea and regulaiiona of the Demo cratic primary. MRS. ARTHUR C<»»ELAND. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Superintendent of Education of Laurent County, pledging myaelf to^abide the reeulU of the Democratic primary. C. F. BROOKS. By JOHN Q. LdNBOALt President Amsriean Bankers Assdelatlen Leadership and success, te a gen- sral way, are synonymous. They are both founded upon almple codee et thought and ac tion. dpon .the realisation that he who wins tbs laurels must bs a doer, not a wait er. that appllca- tloa of energy, not Ume or luck, ie what counts most A rabbit's foot Is. a poor sabstitttts tor borss senss. Both success tonsdsls and Isadsrsblp. It thsy be of tbe highest qoality. are thr result of ssrrlcs to humanity. Service has been aptly described as "tbe eu- preme commitment of life." AnslyM Ike lives and times of all great leaders of history and you. will find that thost whoss namst are enshrined In the hearts of their countrymen are those who sought to render s needed service to the populace. Leadership, llks success.-need not. however, be International or national to aebisTs grsat results. Thert Is room for each of uf to be a leader In bU community, In bis work. In his church, and In various organisations, c.^Ona of tha indlspanshbia tmiiUttas af teadsrshtp la tbs ability ta peratat' stsadtaatly la tba face dlseourags- meata. It Oaorgs Washington had noi possessed tbe qualitr of perelsteooe. he and bis setdlars would never have sonrlved the banger and privations wbioh were jhpVi hi YaUey Forie. ' Wa bavh^too amny yot^ man aid young women thee# days saying a job cannot be done. Too many spend their time explaining why a thing can’t be done, instead of eaylng. with arm resolve, that H eaa be done, and then going out and doing It. Anything that o^bt to be done ie capable of being done. And anything worth do ing at all Is worth doing ifill. Tbs fellow who handies a llttls Job in s big way Is always on the road to greater Belds. jCAIJ. ISSUED FOR ^ CLUBMEETINCS T« Be Held Batnrday for Reerganlsa- tion and Hection of Delegates To Connty Meet. County Cliairman Ralph T. Wilson of Laurens, has issued the fornml call to county Democratic clui>s to hold their organisation meetings Saturday of this week to elect delegates to the county convention, which is to be held May 6th, and to transact, any other business that. club members may bring up. Although Chairman Wilson has left the hour of meetings open, it is generally understood that most of them will be held at 3 o’clock in the goods and t;hat their friends, fearing searclTTha^ hidden these articles to gether with those belonging to Miss Baker. Gloth said today he planned to con front the Negroes—Frank Smith and James Bollin—with the three witness es who saw Misss Baker engaged in an argument with a man, while seat ed in her car, early on the night she was killed. THE TALE LITE Published By the Back Seat Driver TRIBUTE TO MRS. BURDETTE God in his infinite wisdom came in the early hours of the day and carried a precious jewel away. She was our little partner, though she lay on her bed most a year to the day. God knew what was best for he loved her. afternoon, although some clubs may | That’s why he came* and carried meet at other hours which may away. She Stayed with us long, more suitable. The following is the call issuel by Mr. Wilson shoering the number of delegates to which each precinct is entitled: Notice To Democratic Clvbs The Democratic club precincts of Laurens county are hereby called to m4et Saturday, April the 28th, 1980, for the purpose of organising and for the purpose of electing delegates to the county convention which will be held at the court house on Monday, May 6th. Each club is entitled to one delegate for every 26 members, or a fraction thereof, ^sed upon the num ber of votes polled in the first pri mary of 1928. Following are the club precincts and the number of delegates to be elected to the county conven tion; Precincti Dtltgatoe VoL3 BANKERS STUDY CHAIN BANKING Tliis remarkable soapdoes I three things: 'ATRXO (Parte-Darie Oennkkial In Moap) dcNawea. fcOb dkMe aeroM, and ikstroye the odor of bath, Uie dmnet of fafaction ia lee- •ened, afl traces of body odors are removed, and the ikiB is kit frssh. eteac, and odorkm. The Economie Poltoy CommUsloo of tbe American Bankers Associstlon has been spedflcslly Instructed by tbe general eonventlon of tba association to study and report on chain and group banking devslopmenta, and alto on the proposal of tba Comptrollar of the t^urrppcy for. an extension of brancli. bsnIdBf in the national banking ays- tam. to permit thoaa banks to conduct branches in the trade areas aurround- lag thalr locations. R. 8. Hecht, President Hibernia Bank and Trust Company. New 0^ leans, Louisiana, la chairman of the eommteelon. The mem here are: George E. Roberta Vice Preeident Na- tloael City Beak. New York, N^ T., vtee chelrmaa: Natbea Adame, Freet- deat American. SschMgf NaMftjud Ayree. Yke Frealdeat dkvelaad Trust Oa, Ckveland. Ohio: Fraak W. Blair, Chairman ef Board Ualea Traet Com pany, Ootrolt, Mlehlgan: Waltor W. Hoad. Frealdeat Foremaa-SUte Ne- tfcwal Baah. Chloago; W. D Loagyear. Vlee Fealdeot feearltr-Ftiret Natloaal Bank, Laa Aageka. Calttorala: Wahar B. MeLaeaa, Chairman eC Board Cem- meree Treat Compaay, Kaaaae City. Mlaaonri: Max B. Nahm. Tke Freel- dent Cltlaaaa National Baah, Bowllag Ortoa, Koataeky:- Malvla A. Traylor. Prealdoat First NaUoaal Bank. 0^1- eago: Paul M. Warburg, Chalrmaa of Board latomatloBal Aeeoptaaeo Bank, Now York, N. T.; O. Howard WoKo. Caahiar Philadelphia National Baak. PlHladdlphla.'-Fookaiclnwia: Opr^ Idwarda, Amerioan Baaktra Aatoela tioa. Now York City, secretary. A survey showing the extent to which chain and group baaking has developed la tbe United Btatee has been made and Issued la booklet form by tbe American Bankers, Atao- elatton of New York City. Clinton 2d CHnton Mill U Cook’s Store 8 Cross Hill .11 Daniels’ Store 2 ^)iais .*•• .... .«•. 2 Dkom 6 Gdldville 8 Gmy's .... 2 Gray Court 9 Hopowell 2 Jones' StorNp. 5 Hickory Tavern ^ .... 6 LanfoH r 8 Langston .-.j. .... 2 Laurens City .'.88 Laurens Mill .... 14 Lydia Mill 7 Merna 4 Mt. Olive 4 Mountville 4 Mt. Pleasant 8 Ora 2 Owings 6 Pleasant Mount 3 Poplar Springs .... 4 Princeton .... 2 Renno 8 IShilol: .... .... .... •*.. .... .... *,., 8 Stewart^ Store— .. 4 Tip Top 7. 2 Trinity Ridge 8 Waterloo 8 Watts Mills 18 Woodville 7 Youngs 4 RALPH T. WILSON, County Chairman. yet it seems so short; but she drank from the cup of cheer. She was tired eo ake'went to sleep. Though your place is vacant, it can never filled. You were so patient, to me ]rou were so dear and so near, ,^lways kind and patient. To know you was to love you. Sleep on, little part ner, take your long needed rest. We will not make any noise. Some day we will come to be with you for always. Her Nurse. ' S' """ ' '* "" Just 23 Days Till Mother's Day Why not show your appreciation of her by giving her a ’year’s aubscrip- rion to her favorite magasine. She will receive a card announcing the gift. "jaTwitJaldwell c,n iw St iiM p. H. Published for tke benefit of the motorists of Clinton and vicinity by the Clinton Motor Co. E. D. CRAIG, Editor “Mr. Meant-to" has a comrade. And his name is “Didn’t-do”; t Have you ever chanced to meet them? Did they ever call on you? These two fellows live together, In the house of “Never-win.” Ancl haunted ‘ By the ghosts of “Might-‘have- been.” April 24,1930 We have added another car wash er to our force, the well known Jim Burnside. Jim is very anxious to have his^washing trade follow him. He will be glad for you to bring your car to the -Clinton Motor Co. for him to wash. A booster inflates and a knocker deflates. A man of sense has very little to do with either. We are equipped to wash and grease all makes of cars. Our high pressure washing machine and Ale- mite greasing machines are in fine working order. Bob: “I’m smoking a terrible lot of cigars lately.” Rob; “You are if that’s one of them.” New Fords are selling good. We have sold 8 this month. We will be glad to show you one any time. Ask lor a demonstration. Anywny, there is one time in the pedestrian’s life that he has the right of why even if it is when he is riding in kn ambulance. Success isn’t a matter of what business a man is in, but what is in that business. Our mechanics are glad to serve you any time. We have a well- equipped shop arid our mechanics are trained 'to do the work. Clinton MoV Co. Authorised \ would the table runner? Salee^ ~ CUnUm, 8. C. ANOTHER ARREST IN BAKER DEATH gADLHt-OWBNS PIABMACT SECTIONS WHERE . SAVINGS DECREASED A regloaal aaalysls of tbo drop la tbe aaUon't aaviaga depoefts in baaks. ae recently reported by tbe American Bankert Aaeoelftton’a Savings Bank DIvlilon la Itk aahbal atftSpitaUoD tor 19ft sbowing the 'tret reeessloa In i aatlonal aavlnfs la the twenty years taring which It has pabttshed this data, reveals that all aectioas except tke New Bnglaad and tke Pactfle Statas groups rocordpd losaot. The published flgaret showed that wJuae 19, Iftt, tlik total aaeiags do* poelta la kaaks aad trust eompaalas ef eeatlaeatal United Btatee stood gt ffi.- tlTJMJtt, which was 9m,Stf .009 bo- lev tke almltar total for Ittt, Irkea tBsre wag aa Bieroaee oi fUtt,000A90. aaalysiB by state kewever, that tke Mx New BaglaM eCatee aa agroap gslaed ■eee than iMMM M eavliiga aad UMU la igviais depeeltera. while tke aevea FaelSe eUtee ae a groap gMaed fker 9T9R99 JM la depoMU aat aeailbrtTMM M aaaifcer eC depee- riM galas ki What Do LJ:—•. M ieeoNii ttere iw 1988. Rickaiead Felice Say Bari Fraack Aaswen Deeeriptieae at BID- er, Capital Cepe DeabtfaL Waehiagtoa, April 82. — Peteetivee who for eleven days have been trail ing to inconaoquential etida cluaa that promised much, declined toaight te put too much faith in the possibility that tho grrest of a man in Richmond would aid them materially in finding the slayer of Mary Baker, a govern ment clerk. Inspector William S. Shelby, chief of detoctivea, said that reports re garding the man held would be scan ned closely before definite action was 1;^en by local-police. The man, whose name was given as Earl Franck, was said by Richmond police to answer to descriptions broad^t of a man who was seen beating a woman in an au tomobile here on the night that Mary Baker was killed. Richmond police said that he had acted suapidously and had told con- flictiim[ stories. They added that news paper clipping containing an account of the murder and a picture of Miss Baker were found among his beloiyir- ings. Ht was believed to have served two terms in the North Carolina state prison. / The search in Washington was an nounced as having reached at least a temporary impasse. “fovestigators have run out numer ous clues and there are numerous still to be run out,” Inspector Shelby said, “but we are practically where we started-a week ago last Saturday.” Virginia authorities, however, turn ed today to A tttaory that'tbe dime may have been committeed by a Ne gro, and Commonwealth Attorney WiUiam Gloth, of Arlington connty, said this investigation may yst load to a solution of ths myate^. This torn in the sm^ was pre cipitated by the diacovery that a coral necklace, a green backed novel and other artkks which were found sttiff- od in a iawer along with Miss Baker's hat aad coat, a week after the was slain, had never beleoged to her hot were stolen goods. Twe Negroes, who Vers arrested ever a waek ago, vrhea ^euad to have other articles belonging to Mika Ba- ksr in thfir pesasadoa, were qpwa- tfdned ta^y for several henrs. K was pfJrols thsy had stoka ths r Are You t I. * Known to Buyers in Clinton AMONG THE 8,000 WEEKLY READERS OF a , ♦ THE CHROraCLE, THERE ARE MANY WHO READ NO OTHER PAPER. ^ Because of its excellmice as a weddy news paper and its reputation for reliability and ser vice, The Chrcmcle is esteemed among buymrs in,the Clinton territory as their trusted inf<»Tn- ant and adviser, not only in a news sense, but sJso in mattmrs affecting their expenditures. It is closely read by a large army of buye^ If you want to reach, intimately and influimtiany, the great buying'public of the Clinton territoty—■ at its own reading taUe-r-thmre is no avenue of apinxmch equal to the advertiring columns of Tlie Chronicle. This newHMiper maintains two exceUent advertising services FREE to our cust<Hna‘s. Put a tonic to your 1930 buuness — caU for our “advwtising man” to talk it over with you. I H-. “The Paper Everybody Reads” a=yg8te=iigeiis;lfail8sfc filii ' T - -*•'