The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 10, 1932, Image 8
' oftDN^ TOKA^REB^ jflincE BASEBALL AND TRACK MEN
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THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1934
Tl» books of tb* County Treasurer • START I^NSIVE TRAINING
win be open for the collection of taxes
for the fiscal year. ‘19^1, at the
Twatner s office'from Octc*. r ;5th j ‘h* Cptninsof Balmy Days, Diamond Men Take To the Field.
to December 81, 1931. After 'J?cem-
in the Hen!^ Ford hospitah His con-ianMow« There was no formal state-
ifition unofficially was r)^ported se*j ment from company officials.
I From the time the marchers, who
His car advanced throufih the crowd .’tarted two miles away, in Detroit,
under a heavy barrage of stones. + reached the Dearborn city limits,^
Staggering from the ^achine as hie'where was a running fight with 40
neared the gates, he attempted to lead i Dearborn police, who retreated stead-
witnesses said they' saw ‘fired
from their ranks. Qthef*bf‘the mardJ-
ers -denied any of their group carried
>0
s.
S. I. A. A. Meets To Be HeW Here In May.
f,
g:-
r
her 31 one per <^Tit will be added.^f-'
ter January 31st, two per cent wnll be j
added, and after February 2Sth, sev-1
en per cent will be added until the 1 ' j
15th day of March, 1932, when tF-i With the coming of thf^unny days ,
books will be closed. j of March, the Presbyterian baseball
A.1' perso.is owning property in i track men have settlecb
nor. * <.n -.W whool district .ic
nueutw .0 cull tor recoipto iu cucb of'
tb. «Mr«l Khool districts in which
the ...operty is located. This is im iyp p,^ (jgy, (,"f
portant, as additi«»'2l cost and pi*n- j
alty may he attached.
All able-bodied male cit r.ens be- ,
tu’een the ages of twen*y*onp (21) jkvas divided into two teams and a
and sixty (60) years of age are liable _ ^ game played under the
to pay a poll tax-of $1.00. Commuta- ^ i. »r i -
tion^Rond T., *1.50 in lieu of road/ iwtion of Assistant Coach Temple-
duty. All able-bodied men between ton and “Chick” G_alloway,,,^A^ sauc’d
the ages of 21 and 55 are'lttibie t' ,)f 58 men, both varsity and freshmen,
road duty gxcept those in militav'- largest number reporting forj
I^06p6Cts Bright for Good ^ason. Six teen Gaines On Schedule. | forces of the law againsrt the jily after gas bombs had proved inef
matchers until several policemen pull-j fective. Dearborn firemen attempted
Are More Hopeful Than At This Time Last Year. State and
Hurricane News
ed him back. First 'reports that'to turn back the marchers with wa-j Miss ^rene Bui*gM8 spent the week-
, Charles F. Sorenson, genera! manager j ter, but jiose were cut and fire en-jend in Clinton witn^^iss Opal Augh-
! of the Ford*"cornpany, was with Ben- ^ines forced to retreat. , ! try.
Jobless Battle /
Detroit Police
netJt in the car, later were denied.
Of the dead, two were identified
tentatively as Joe York and Joe De-
Gates were locked when the march-1
Mr. and Mrs. Burke W
ers reached the Ford plant. Inside, and Mrs. Alma
ww. . w. . • ! at the home of Mr
among others, were Edsel Ford, presi- i
• ¥
er and son,
spent
d Mrs.
jbruske. (Jne was picked up dea9 in dent of the company, Sorensen and
front of the-gates. The others died I former (Jovernor Fred W. Green. Po-
,, . ... , , after reaching hospitals. Others of lice with reinforcements, established a
lour Are Killed. Fifty Wounded marchers
February, but did not start tegular
work until Tuesday, when the squad
In Demonstration March
Ford Plant.
\^troit, MjarcK_ 7.—Unemployed,
armed with stones and bricks, fought
On 1 near death. f ~
The demonstration had betm adver
tised for weeks as a “hunger march”
on the (Ford plant. Newspapers said
M'illiam Z. Foster, communist leader.
Simda
C. C. Young
- Mrs. J, F. \Vhitmire spent
_ Thursday at the home of Mrs. H
were reported line beneath an overhead bridge, pis-j
tols and shotguns in hand. Firemen j Walt^ B. Natere ^d daugh-
'directed at the crowd streams of wa-t^’’» Georgia B., Mrs. Mace \ oung and
ter which‘froze while it stuck. i daughter, Jennie Lee, and Mrs. .Alma
Dillard spent last Friday afternoon
Keep back,” some shouted.
“If you come'on you'll it,’
an-
a pitched battle late today with state j urged all communists to join it other voice cried,
«Ti/i nf4vnt« riAiW-^a nf t.Kfa irstAaa of thp i 'U addresses Sunday. None could be They fame on
who saw Foster pjgtols barked. Shotguns roared.
Men ^11 before a spray of lead. An
Foster
and private police at the gates of the
Ford Motor comtipanV plant with re-1 f®ppd. however, who" saw
sultant death to at least four men. j
Fifty^ther persons wo.- believed in- William J. Cameron of the Ford or-
juredr^ ‘ganizat ion said the plan originated
The marches numbered betw-een with Detpait^omnuinlgtsrTHiS^ord
....rt... ...KaaI sphnnl tpafh-^ . i v a. t»;r|^.000 and 5,0()0.'^Thc deaid^vei^from p.lice did not take part in the not,
service, school trustees, scnooi leacn- irjuik-iiere m eome years, had itsi ’ \ .... . . .,
I ■i.i..i.t...Tr-«Trii-TfriiTFRrn • • • , . . .. j ' . 1 their ranks. \ _ and that Bennett, who arrived on the
’ -11 u • *v. j workout Monday afternoon andj H^rry H. Bennet^chief of the Ford j scene late, was\here only for-investi-
Proper attention will be given os^jhas wttled down to the long grind company’s service di^artimen/t private'gation. He said the plant was. not
with Mrs. A. L. Nabors.
J. Willie Young and Mace Young
were in Laurens on'Monday.
Miss Lillie Young spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. Eldgar Nalbors.
Mrs. Maggie__Na|)ors spent the
eye-witness said there was a noise a^fweek-end with Mfr. and Mrs. N. H.
who wish to pay tbeir taxes through
dual
lorida
, preceding the first contest, al
the mail by check, money order, ete... University of F
giving name of township and number , 25, in Clinton. * .
Coach Johnson has a veteran dia
police, was among the injured. He is 1 damaged, except for a few broken
of school district
Tlis tax levy ih ti follows:
SUte Tax R mills
Ordinary County Tax 6*'2 mills
Road and Bridge ^ mills
Railroad B^nd — -1 mill
Road Bonds 6<i mills
Past Indebtedness 3 mills
Statewide School (6-0-1) 4 mills
M’eak Schools . - ... .a~ -. 1 mill
High Schoo'R /.... . 2 mills
Constitution"’ S<-h(K»l
of rolling druTns'as the bullets piow-
ed through automobiles of Ford work
ers parked across ihe highway. An
eye-witness said the embattled police
fired 200 or 300 times.
The marchers returned the
Nabors.
SPECIAL OFFER
Cosm<^litan and Good Housekeep
ing with Home and Field and Harper’s
fire Bazaar—only $6^00 during March.
with stones and bricks. Some eye-;
JAMES W. CALDWELL
mond team this year with the excep-'
tion of three positions, two outfield
pc'its and ohe'^ infield position. With
Barrett behind the bat, Cheatham on;
first, Williams or Dunlap on swond,
and Odiorne on third, shortstop is thr“
only position not filled by a regular
who played on the varsity last year.
om
IN A BLUE MOO
Koeble, star infielder on the 1931 rat
3 mills I team, seems to be capable of holding'
"iditwn the job held la.-^year by Cap-
Tot ’ * ._ - 4? -'ills j j,in True.sdell. I'lov^den. another .soph-
I.«ur€*ns ScImhiI DiKlricts lom'o»-e iiifielder, is also a candidate
IC’4 mills
16 mills
...j7’/4 mills
No. 1, Trinity-Rid,;r
No. 2, Prosp<*ct'. J -'if
No. 3, Rarlcsdale-Narnie
- - ‘ i Newcomers to the varsity squad are
i*’ «"'•!!" i H. A. Robinson, speed-ball thrower.
for this position.
Ve'eran pitchers are Me('uUh«on,
Mon'gomery and Captain Copt-land.
kI: 7, w'nfMm, " “"'f “‘'''"‘'‘■I
No. 11. I-Aurens
No. 12.T)ra _
Y*wngs -School Districts
22 mills •‘”1’’®^- Rt>bin.son pitched for the!
11V4 mills
No. 2, Friv-i-dship (D-5)
No. 4, Petha;..
z4 mills
12 mills
rat Learn, while Wilson did not play
last year.
.Nettle.s is the ordy regular outfieldi
man back from the 1931 team. Jack
i
'"'1'
No. 5, Grays 17 mills j Wood will probably play the center
No. 6. Central
lOH mill*
garden, while the other position is a
No. 7. Youngs 17*4 mills toss-up among any number of likely
Nou 8, M’arrior Creek 15 mills I candidates.
ONCE-IN-A-BLUE-MOBN aPPORTfJNITY TO BUY
No. 10, laanford
No. 3-B, Fountain Inn
24*4 mills Freshmen Holcomb,
Dials School Dint riels
No. 1, Greenpond 10 milk
No,. 2, Eden . . n‘4 mills
No. 3, Shiloh (Sul. 17) - 22 mills
No. 5, Gray Court-Dwing.s 24 mills
No. L-3, Bark.sdale-Narnie 18*4 mills
No. 8, Merna (Sul. 17) 22 mills
No. 3-B, Fouhtain Inn 24 mills
Sullivan School Districta
24 mills jajid Montgomery are
King, Bolick
w'orking out*
with the varsity although they are
not eligible for play this season.
Sitamps, a candidate for the out
field, hurt his shoulder while sliding
into secoiM^ base W^^nesday afternoon
and will be out for some time. It is
the same shoulder which gave him
trouble during the football season and
No. 1, Princeton
No. 2, Mt. Bethel
No. 3, Poplar Springs
22 mills , prevented his participation in several
15 mills games.
25 mills The South Carolina Intercollegiate
).
OF LATE /MOBEL
AKES AT THESE
No. 7, Brewerton 16 mills j league, of which I*. ('. is a
No. 17, Hickory Tavern 22 mills member, will begin its season April 1.:
Railro^ Tax " - ■ - mills p|.(.gt^yterian’« opening game- will bej
Waterloo School Dislnctr v- j n _ au„:_ '
No. 1, Mt. Gallagher
No. 2, Bethel Grove
No. 3, P:kom (Sul. 17)'
No. 4, Center Point
No. 5, Oakville
No. 6, Mount Pleasant
No. 7, Mt. Olive .
No. 14, Waterloo
CroKs Hill School Diatrirt
No. 13, Cross Hill 21 >n,
Hunter School Distritta
No. 3, Roik Bridge .. 6 mills
No. 4, Wadsworth 8 mills
No. 5, Clinton 23 mill?
No. 6, Goldville ... 18 mills
12 mill*
9 mills
22- mills
14 mills
8 mills
13 mills
21 mills
8 mills
xow
Cl
with Newberry-college on their field.,
The first home game will be on April
4, wlien P. C. entertains the Univer
sity of South.Carolina. P. C. will play
a total of sixteen games during the
season, w*hich ends May 16. Eight
games wdll be played on the home dia
mond and eight will be played on oth
er college diamonds. No games wHl be
mills piay^ outside the league.
With a comparatively large squad
of 28 men reporting for prav'tice,
PreAb.vteriai)’8 hopes for another
•hampionship track team do not seem
ng like wildfire. Word
•ed cart of all makes and
No* 7. Belfast
No. K-19, Kinards *. 8 mill>
No. R-42, Reedervqlle ...13 mills
No. 16, Mountville . 21 mill*
Jacks School Districts
T mflTi distiirrASTKejTcRdTast June (vhen
The news of this great bargain opportunity is
is traveling fast that we are Hooded with choice"
models—trade-ins on the brilliant new Che
in every day. Td make room for these incoming t^des, our |wesent stock
of used cars must be sold at once, regardless of IdM. (hi the bargain
counter they go, at prices that are slashed as nevw h^ore. Think of it,
genuine re«‘onditioned used cars, backed by **our OK thpt counts**—'your
assurance of outstanding value and satisfaction. Be wIse.NjpijL the crowds
of-buyers at this great once-in-a-blue-moon sale. )SeleA your favorite
juake andT^model. Buy it now, for less than you would be willing, to pay.
No. 1, No white school
No. 2, Shady Grove
No. 3, Ren no
No. 4, No white school
No. 6, O’Dell’s
No. 7. Garliiigton
No. 15, Hurricane 6 mills,1
Scuffletown School Districts
No. 1, Long Branch 8 mills
No. 2, Musgrove • 8 mills
No. 3, laangston 3 mills
No. 4, Sandy Springs 4 mills
No. li), Lanford 24*.» mills
No. 12, Ora 11 *2 mills
Persons .'^ending in lists of names
to be taken off are reijuested to send
them early and give the township an<j
school district of each, as the Treas
urer is very busy during the month ol
December.
D. ROY SIMPSON,
tf County Treasurer.
4 mills
11 mills
16 mills
. 3 mills
13 mills
3 mills
Announcement
We ha ve put in a complete
line of Hi^vy Groceries. We will
be glad to serve you. -
V- ■ ■ )♦.
ConplelaJiiie^ Feeda of all
fcioda. I
Lhae Sulphlir for spraying
frah trees.
it looked as if giaduation had vir
tually wrec’ked the team. Although no
time trials have been held this early
in the si^atsoii, several of the new can-1
Jidates ha\e shown excellent form and
Ibe veterans have lost none of th^ir
piwves*.
Tl'e tram will l>e strong in the mid-i
:i!e distance,, run.s. Osman, ('aptain
Senter. B. Graham and J. O. Woods,
:ne*r.bcrs of last year’s team, are. all,
'ia< k, t gether with Sims and Keeble
'’rom the rat team of last year. Two
dis'an.e runner.s, Gillespie and Park-'
er, are back from the 1931 squad. Gil-
I'spie runs the mile, while Parker is
i two-iniler. In the discus-throw, Ew-
•ng and Stamps have .«hown form,
while in the .<ihot put Rami>ey and Kw-
ng look Ix'St.. Pinson will enter the
■•avelin throw and the high jump. J. B.
'opeland will do the pole-vaulting,
•n<i will also enter the broad jump.
Shine Lowry” is the only veteran
n.ered in the high hurdles.
With several high school and prep
tar.s among their number, the freah-
men bid fair to have a good team.
Thirtv men are working on the squad.
Bssids ths ftstf frsdiman meet here
Msj 6, ths rats hsvs scheduled dual
Tnssts with tlis XsroUss froth and
denson’s fkst-Tssr asn.
Ths vfMUtj track schedule follows:
llsreh 25—University of Florids at
Clinton.
April g-rrUniversity of Soth Caro-
IJnpr^eedented popularity o)Lthe
new Chovrolef jSIx has fllled^ar
stocks with the choicest cars in town
FORD COUPE ^
In good condition, many a
mile of service in it. Has a
1932 tag.
A bargain
T60
CHEVROLET CABRIOLET
Body and motor in excellent
condition, top and tiree like
new. A special ^OAA
bargain -• iuUU
]»28
CHEVROLET COUPE
This would Make a nice little
car —for spring outings. A
real value
Satnll Bmwm
Payamata. Easy
CLM.A.C. Tai
1928 CHEVROLET FOUR-
DOOR SEDAN — Original
Duco finish, clean upholstery,
tires that .show little wear.
Thoroughly reconditioned and
backed by “an OK that
counts”—ready to give fault
less service for thousands of
miles. For this
sale only
sale to
- NASH SEDAN
Is good repair. The
•rtginal paint looks
good—
Clemson.
Clinton.
1929 CHEVROLET COUPE
—If you want a coupe, this
is the opportunity of a life
time. You’ll be proud of its
appearance and performance.
And at this low ^ce you can
pay many months' operating
costa with the savings. Re
duced for this •250
for
150
1929 FORD COUPE —Just
traded in on a new Chevrolet
Six, and in excellent condi
tion. Body and upholstery
like new. For sale “with an
OK that counts**'
lucky buyer at
this low price .
the first
*200
■1
. c S
1 ’ , .
Giles Chevrolet Company
Clinton, S. C.