University of South Carolina Libraries
THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1930 Dr. Gilbert S. Lambert Opening Guns , ibw EmbrK. Sa«» 1 *" (Continued from page one) Kress provide farmers with more lib eral loans' and credits and lower in terest rates also were covered by planks in his platform. I With regard to the $60,000,000 high- Lway bond issue, l^c solicitor took the ■position that it has already passed I the stake of political controversy, leaving the ne^tt governor no option except to carry out the law. He pledg ed himself, however, to prevent the issuance of further bonds at any time it was not evident that the revenues from the highway sources would be sufficient to meet expenditures, and in the event there should be any sus- licity for all appropriation bills, state, county and municipal. HARRIS TRAINS GUNS ON'BLEASE fully. If your family likes three-min- uie eggs, then drop the eggs into ac tively boiling water and leave them there just three minutes. If they pre fer eight-minute coddled eggs then i have the water boiling, drop the eggs Sumlw, June 17.-Cole L. Sleaee. *'>' aeeking renomin.tlon by the Demo-, I”*' ‘»™ United SUtej Senator Ith* o'erht m.nutea. Don’t forpt andl leave them -in fifteen and don t hur-1 riedly draw them out after five minr_| u:es. As a change some hot morning try serving medium thin bread already cratic party as from South Carolina, gave and receiv ed a bombardment here today,' the first leveled by him against state newspapets and the second delivered agaihst the junior senatoi^ by I>eon W, Harris of Anderson, who with James; buttered. In very hot weather butter F. Byrnes, of Spartanburg, is .seeking' melts almost immediately on being tn nnutrnf ftlpa-sp ^ ! taken from the refrigerator and a dish nioa*o. opening .peaker at the firetj;’' of‘."’"'"'h .’’"“Th” t“' campaign meeting ofthe .en.torial ’’■^^kfaU m hot weather we are top party, attacked South Carolina news- "««• end of the ,ce U rwk chip- paper, on the grourui. that they never P'"* “"y f'”’ ‘he butter d..h-.. ip’cion of dishonesty in connection with ; name except when they f®*t)ly an unsavory thing to look at. lib" project, jcould do him an injustice, he declared'Th' "'“‘'y >>“«<''•'<* '»■'’“<< »'■«» It. Beverly Ilerliert, Richland legis-J he would "atta’ck no one unless first jhtove tempting. .itol' and chairman of the house com-1 attacked." • i One of the hearfy dishes for break-1 -li'tce on revenue last session, devot- j fjarris, last speaker on the program.] that is always appealing in the d IS of his 20 minutes to urging thel^ ap^ntiy accepted the direct chal-i J” »PPef'te and eye—• ni'cessity of tax reform. lenge and, without preliminaries, be-i’’’ ome.ct. So if you want some-1 gan an imlictment of Blease's record. ■ Ihi"* f”-- variety, as a change from r ... , g hauled cgg.s—whun we have already "What has the junior senator from, „ being ea.sy to .South Tarolina done during hi.s To prove the injustice of the present system, he cited the ca.se of two wid ow's, one of whom had $1H,000 invest ed in stocks, bonds and mortgage-s, the Anderson .solicitor asked. | and paid not a dollar of tax although j Vare of Pennsylvania, and receiving an income of $1,200 a .war, j Illinois, wanted to take seats while the other had a home valued at,jj^ ^pnate, the South (’arolina jun- ■ I $7,000 but mortgaged for $1,000, paid ! j,^;nator asked that they be taken “For over t>^•o years I .suffered with taxes of a year. As another illu»-l jp and did everything in his power to chronic stomach trouble and const!-j tnition of what he termed the inecpml-j the rankest Kepub- pation that I was unable to correct •,tii.H of the present system, he said a | ^ot stomach them, and with ordinary medicines. My appe-j n,an reputed to be worth $2,000,000 yt.t Hlease wanted to take them in. If tite failed, I couldn’t sleep and I was i paj,i only $0.74 in taxes. prepare I and wholesome to eat—try an omelet. •pn. OTT.PPRT P. LAMBERT losing weight rapidly. I had frequent biliary attack.s when my'complexion became yellow as if I had jaundice., rhe because'^ of irs scientific hack- jfround. Three bottles^ taken, with Sar- gon Soft Mass I’Hls overcame my troubles, and I am in better physical tone than in years.’’. Dr. Gilbert S. Ivamhert, well known physician of San Ftanci.^cf*. Sadler-Owens I'hartna:’y. Agents.-r Adv. I had been in the senate I would have “A storm is on in .South Garolina,’’j shut the door in their faces, the Richland entry declared, “and 11 Harris went on to point out Blease’s believe that as Jl_his campaign j>ro-J ^tand in the impeachment proceeding ..fully jhitlge Kngliidt— nf -vTUinOia, I Which proceedings, he said, Blease wanted dropped and as he did the in- realized.’’ .Saying S(>uth ('arolina had thy high est tux rate in the Union, running as high as Id per cent in some* cities to IS per cent in one community. Repre sentative Ilerliert laid down as his usugge.-xtions for tax reform the fol lowing; iidoptioti of the classification amendment and the taxing of bonds, (H'FKKS l’<H< M W C'hild Life five months for $1.M(). American Boy, Youth's (’om'i)nnion eight months for $l.d((. World’s Work five months for .(tl.OO. Sec* me f'.r other attrod 'e offc'Vs. J\S. W. (*AT,T»WF.T T/ 'I he Magazine ( .ill LM.'I at I2:;id l‘ M. vestigation of corrupt practices of a grain ring in the;VVest, which cost the farmers millions of dollars, the spoak- c*r alleged. “The .South Carolina junior senator offered a resolution ()f apology to Dentiy, Doheny and Sinclair,’’ Harris would have no apology S»tbsCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE Our Big Sale Continues! We are receiving new goods daily and these are going at regular sale r prices. This has been our best sale and we thank each of you for mak ing it thus. L. B. DILLARD Next to Casino Theatre Clinton, S. C. / . I stm ks, mortgages and other intangi-^ hie ; at a reasonalde rate; elimination j j-,,!. thi’in.’’ ! (,r the state levy, and (*(|uali/.afion of “Hi,.ase has us«*d bis office for sel-j taxes within ('lu-h county, and full pub-1 cj^j, mojivc-s.’’ he said, “while de-j ^ I nouncing office holders who gave* jobs .L_ WHAT DO W S. JE/NES no: T. Housewife or Grocer Whose interest should come first A A P, tliougli a grocer it.sclf, V9tes for the housewife. - She has a fight to-as much good food as her money can buy urulcr the most favorable conditions. Not everyone takes this view. By some strange rca- ( soning certain people see harm to human wcitare in • uttmg your food bill. A A P cuts your food bill to the niinmuim. So these people arc against A A P. They are all for raising the standard of living—pro- vided their profits go up the same slope. How the house wife is to pay her part . , . that, they say, is her affair, not the grocer’s. * A few misguided persons have taken up the cry, shout- ' Ing, “Away with low profits!’’ as loudly as, when it suited their purpose to denounce profiteers, they shouted, “Away, with high profits!” But A A P sticks to Its knitting. Its lob Is the same today as it was seventy years ago ... to make it easier < for more housewives to Jbuy the best food. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PArJFir TEA CO. % IMO. Tbr Grrat AtUntIo 4 Paciric Tfa Co. Announcement We have taken the contract for the MANSFIELD TIRE Mansfield is the sixth largest tire manu facturer in the world. We are able to buy tires from them which we can sell at a low er price than we have ever been able to sell tires. Come in and look them over. 30x4.50 Mansfield $7.95 30x4.50 Mansfield, heavy duty $9.95 30x4.50 Olympia $6.65 28x4.75 Mansfield, heavy duty $10.95 SOxSVi Olympia $4.65 30x3V2 95c Cbnton Motor Go. ! to their relatives who did no work, he j hud on the governnienl payroll a ' hrother-in-law who hardly ever went : to Washington.’’ Itlea.se has md occupied the phu’e .in Wa.'^hington that he should, Harris jlk'claved. “He has no party,’’ he a-serted, “as hie weii’t have the Democrats and the lie|mlili( ans won’t have him.’’ “If I am elected I will he the ser vant of South ('arolina.’’ he told his .lUdieme. llarris atta lu <1 Blea i* on the race ; iiiiestioh,'a.-Ncrting the junior senator - ii.Td kina'-tivl rrm' it wa'^ les Tote Thaf -euf a Negro to eo’tgri"'* inste.id of K.- W--M;or--e,-4Ma4ry yraes agt>. In this connection he alleged that the "L. King worth,’’ who, he uiid, strong- 'v oiidoi-od i;ieau’’s candidacy during ; :ho la-1 election was a "Negro pia*- ; siding ehler.’’ ! “I rejjresent n> clique or iomhina-' I tiuii,’’ Harris di‘elare<l in closing, "hut j ■ 1 want to he s»>nl to th»* senate to oe- .'upy that seat wliich has heeii vacant Tor'Tht* ta^ .stT years.”' Blease, as the opening speaker, lev- i died his first attack <m South ('uro- lina newspain'rs. *■ “I have no comhinal'ion with any camlidate, I shflil argue the facts," he shouted. “I shall attack no one unless first attacked. 1 will not spend mon ey; 1 didn’t spend money six years ago. 1 knew if 1 could get in the sen ate I could show the newspapers of this state they were liars about the kind of man I am—and 1 did. “As long as 1 am senator,” Blease continued, “I am going to uphold the Volstead act.” He then admitted he occasionally took a drink. Blease said that same .senators ex pected to .see him come to the senate "with a ewked pistol, put my feet on my desk and spit straight up, but 1 am known as one of the neatest men in the senate.” The senator pointed to his record i in office and said he had accomplished j more in his first term than any other senator. lie said he "secured single- handed” a third federal judgeship for this state and had engineered a loan for flood sufferers. In this connection | he attacked an editorial in the Colum bia State which, he said, gave credit for the loan to Congressman Hare of j the second district. James F. Byrnes of Spartanburg, read a prepared address in W'hich he avoided all mention of his opponents and discussed agricultural problems almost exclusively. He referred to his 14 years as a member of the house and his record as reasons for .senate election. "We have had no farm relief yet,” he declared. “It is idle to talk of re duced acreage in the Southeast while the Southwest acreage is being in creased and worked with cheaper la bor. The South’s only hope,” he con cluded, “is a combination with the West to pass agricultural relief meas ures." Hot-Weather Cereals You can use the prepared cereals for very hot weather if you wish to. Many persona really like them better as the start-off of a hot day than cooked cereals. BoUed act* are as good as any other kind and certainly they are little trouble. To have them tempting be sure to cook them care- As the weather becomes warmer the burden cf carrying groceries becomes more tire some. There’s no need of your becoming a delivery boy. Take advantage of the QUAL ITY SERVICE delivery right to your pantry table. . If you will compare our prices you will find that QUALITY and SERVICE both con sidered, it will pay you to use ypur telephone and shop the modern, economical way. Banquet TEA, 1-4 Lb. Pkg> 23c LARD Compound, 8 lbs. 99c Newberry Creamery Butter Lb. I_4l6c GOLD DUST, 6 boxes 24c Borden’s Eagle MILK, can ... 21c CLINCH KIVKR Sweet POTATOES, can 16c HAl.I.KNTINKS Breakfast Bacon, special, lb.. 29c KINCi.C.NS Box BACON, box 43c Pure LARD, 4-lb. bucket.... 64c Quaker OATS, 2 pkgs. 19c ICKK IIRANH . • EXTRACTS, bottle 24c C'l.KKN M.CDE MACARONI, pkg 8c ARMOUR’S VERIREST VIENNA SAUSAGE, can 9c Golden Crown Syrup, V2 gal.. 38c Octagon Toilet SOAP, 3 for . 24c Caraja COFFEE, lb 36c Kewpie TlSSDE737^i i.. . 25i Pillsbury Cake Flour Per Pkg. Purity Iodized SALT, 3 boxes 25c Circle K PICNICS, lb., 26c LANCE "““1 Peanut Butter, large jar 27c Ivory SOAP, med. 3 bars 24c Virginia Dare CAKES, lb.... 31c MEAL, 12 pounds 38c SUNSHINE ■ Mixed CAKES, lb. 28c For 'Best Bread Buy CLINTON or CLAUSSEN’S. We Feature Red Band Flour, and Guarantee Each Sack. CannpbelPs PORK - & BEANS 2 cans 17c Fancy Head RICE, 4 lbs. 26c THESE MERCHANTS ARE BIEMBERS OF QUALITT SERVICE; \ CUNTON. S. C, Baldwin’s Grocery, J. M. Pitta, Blakely’a Grocery, I. C. Boluid, L. V. PiiiOB, Cliii- ton Mercantile Co. WHITMIRE, 8. C. Young Bros. Scott Grocery Co. GOLDVILLE, S. Cw—Josima Merc. Co. ' Si ^ / >