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J THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932 / THE CLINTON CHRONICLE WAN T S ^ FOR RENT—Apartment, dose in and convenient. Appl yto Dr. S. C. Hays. FOR SAIiilr-^ood used refriiterators, State Track Meet To ^ Held Here By Mary Marshall, It is the li,ttle dressmaker touches; tf all Siizes and prices. See W. C. Bald- so much to keep the dresses you make at home from l^pokins: ob viously home-made. With a good pat tern of a not too complicated sort and nice materia] there is no reason why ■win at Baldwin’s Grocery. FOR SALE—All kinds tomato plants.' Any amount. Cheap. E. F. Ander son, Route No. 1. *■ 5-5-2tp LAUNDRY—Flat work 5c per pound. Thrifty service 4c pound. Family finish 10c pound. Buchanan’s Dry Cleaners and Laundry. It' 1?X)R SALE—Big Brunswick screen- grid radio, was $166.50, now $65. Bargain. Upright pianos $95 and $136. Player $136. A. O’Daniel. 5-12-4tc — - • - ■ ■ - ■ IT is economy to have your clothing dry cleaned and your laundry done by our improved methods. Buchanan’s Dry Cleaners and Laundry. ( It CHICKfi—High production white leg horn baby chicks for .sale, 10c and up. We are hatching every Tuesday. F’lace your order early. Thornwell Or phanage Poultry Farm. tf Real Estate, Fire Insurance (city and country), Life Insurance, Sulphate Ammonia and Cotton Seed Meal. .\t- tractive prices. CLINTON REALTY & INS. CO., B. H. Boyd, Agent. . JLU.ESM.AN wanted — Permanent reprcNseiitative for old established manufa( turer. Selling nationally ad- vorti.'Cd line to business concerns on- Iv. Full time not necssary. MER- ClIANT.^ INDUSTRIES. INC., 2001 Honir* A.*^., Dayton, Ohio. Ups LET us dry clean your suit^ or dress now. Buchanan’s Dry Cleaners aind I.aundry. It SWF,Er POTATO PLANTS for sale --B<\st •eorgia prbduces. Big stem .Jersey, Poi-to Rico and Dooly yam va- rietic^s.. Write for price, stating num ber want<^. Plant a large patch for Iboth economy and health and beat old man Depression. They will please you. David Nichols Co., Kingston, Ga. H ATCH I NS—Let us haUh your eggs, 3%c 1hs.s than 100 lots, 3c for larg er quantities. We ,are equipped with three Petersime electric incubators that will hatch every hatchable egg. Get strong chicks by hatching the electrical way. Thornwell Orphanage poultry Farm, Clinton, S. C. tf Four Colleges To Have Complete Teams In Contests Staged On ri C. .Track Satorte., Athletes all ov^r the state are com pleting tqday'^heir training for the biggest ’ and most popular athletic event of the spring — the. state track meet which is to be held in Clinton on Friday and Saturday of tb‘<. week Four colleges’, Curman, Clcrn. »)n, the an effort to carry off individual hon ors and medals. The state track meet is the most popular and the most colorful event in South Carolina intercollegiate cir cles, outside of football. For the past five or six years it has been heild at Presbyterian college; and pre.senw in Counties Hold m Club Meetings Prohibition Issue Up Before Sev eral Groups. Roosevelt I..ooms| , Decided Favorite. ! Columbia, May 2.—'Democrats ot RHYTH.M South Carolina held their county con-i looking back, the record would be ventions today and fought shy for^ something like this: the most part of endorsement of anj'j Unbounded optimism; ^‘hew era”; candidate for presidential nomination, , everything’s going to be all right. Collapse; disiHusionment. Fear. ’ Fear compels thought. “The fear of the Lord," says the Bible, “is the be- i ginning of wisdom." Until we are j thoroughly scared we do not start to Kpeover. . Congress was thoroughly scared when it convened last Decem^r, and •t ha^been the most sensible congress in a Vng time. Business has been but a number of th^ groups took a di rect stand on the prohibition issue. University of t^uth Caroiino. nn-lj Pre^ytenan, will b« repress',hyl, adopted calling for submission full teains In addition, Newberry col-,,,, amendment to a referen- lege and The Cltpdel are experted ,hird lar»est:.rity. .7/’I!*.'"‘f''.'.‘'^:L"'Greenyille, two resolutions were kill- ed that caused adherents of the ref- civilizations have fully as mudi to teach us as we have to teach theoi. Action and reaction, ebb antTIlow, trial and errror, change—^thia is tiie rhythm 6f living. Out of oar over- confidence, fear; out of our fear, dlearer vision, fresh hope. And out of hope, progress. erendum plan to claim victory.* Many of the less populous counties, however, went on record as favoring the 18th amendment and the Volstead act as it now stands. h'ranklin D. Roosevelt, New York’s King’s Big Sale Starts Friday i dications are that P. C. will continv^e i governor, was easily the favorite to be the host for some time to come.ianiong the counties where action on The University of South Carolina, ^’andidates for president was taken. . having won dual meets with the other; He was endorsed in some, while in King’s Annual Discount, sale, an event of extraordinary interest just thorou^ly 5icared, and more con.struc-j this time each year, will start Fri- tive bigness thinking has been done'^^ay niorning at 8:30 and continue for than for\many years. Bankers havel^’Srht days. The store will be closed been thoroughly scared, and we ^all! today in preparation for the big have a sounder banking system. I event. The greaitest impression that this ! King’s sales always attract lafge experience has made on me Is a fresh! crowds and carry with them real bar- realization of the rhythm of human! gains that women and misses are anx- .... ... . u _ *u exLsfence. The race does not move in a' ious to oibtain. The story of the nion- three track institutions, is the heavy o e s ® ^ ^ ^ ., ) sfaight ’ ne forward and up, much as ey-saving event is told in an attrac favorite for the meet. In Bostick, not to instruct delegates, a decidedly Pj 1 • 1. • I ii__ 1 ^11 ] f >'« AtiHlrr «!.anr iTY%.£xisif fno Ai^w high-jumper, hurdler, and all-round I athlete par-excellent, the Univer.sity I presents an all-round threat. Bostick should win points in the high jump, the broad jump, and both hurdle rac- you should not have a dress that fits well and looks smairt; hut so often the amateur dress-'maker lacks the iniagi- friendly "seriiment toward the New Yorker expressed. Notable among counties expres.sing the friendly feeling were Spprtan- hurg, which numbered among its del es. In addition. Coach Norman will legates Governor Blackwood anti U. S. bring with him a team which expects| .St'nator .Tames^F. Byrnes, ami Rich- i to control the field events in masterly lan^^, the home county of Claude N. fashion, state'fk'mocratic chairman. On the* track, several stars of the firit magnitude will display their jator E. D. Smith, endorsed Roosevelt wares. Lynn and .Armstrong of ('lem-i as "a most desirable and suitable man son, ■w'ho both defeated Lyles Alley, | for president." Furman’s sprinting ace, will l>e anx- j Bamberg took decided action of a* jjo, ious to defend their present suprem- swings. It swi: rs too far to the leff, bumps its nose, and swings back, too far to the right. In the course of these! great swings it edges forward. ! But most of us fail to sense the I rhythm. We are looking for a fixed-: ness, a finality which does not exist.! We do not realize that chancre is the one unchanging'*'fact in the universe; tive advertisement in today’s paper. A Complete GROCERY AND FEED STORE Ready To Serve You With I.,ow Prices and I’rompt Service, rniinfv hnnip nf S S«»n. A u x • ' - - , \\\, have a complete line of fancy ix'e count.v, rne nonit or c, c>tn ; hveause a situation h so today acy, and Alley, who won the event in ..^avv groceries as follows: Three he one sure reason why it will not! ^ le so^omorrow. , I best, at a good low nrice. Meats, Lard. In ihese depression periods we titles-1 Rice, Coffee, Dried Beans, negative nature. It instructed its del- ,|o°uUs!^ wT react. And*" the reactior'is ‘^'■" egates not to vote for the lt>2K stan- nation or the inspiration to add the j ,he state meet last year, will be doub-j dard bearer, Alfred E. Smith. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS KOR MAYOR - I herooy announce myself as a can didate for Mayor of the Town of Clin ton, subject to the rules and regula- tipna of the Democratic primary. R. E. SADLER. I hereiiy announce myself a.s a can didate for Mayor of the Town of Clin- tx)n, siilijec’t to the rules and regula- tiona of the Democratic primary. H. Y. ABRAMS. la.st touch of clever trimming that will make her dress a success. Today’s «ketch ahows a very .simple .^ort of trimming that may be u.sed on a surplice closing as well as at the wrists of the sleeves. These foyr hits of trimiming ar^ ma3e ftom oblong pieces of the s/ilk crepe from w'hich the dress was made — three or four inches wide and eight or ten long. Each oblong should be hemimed at the edge and then laid in fine pleats and pressed. The pleating may be done by a professional pleater hut you will have no trouble in doing it at home if you take the trouble to ba.ste in the pleats and then press under a damp cloth. This sim-ple effective trimming de vice may be made from solid-toned material of which the dress is made, or if you are using one of the new figured prints then it is very effec- hivfly made from the print. Or it may he made from batiste. ly anxious to. retrieve his recent de feat and repeat last year’s victory. But the most out.standing of the track performances should fall to the credit of the great "Turk" O.sman, Presbyterian’s lion-hearted middle- distance man. Osman has not only won every race he has entered in the .state this year, hut^has beaten the host of the m’ddle-distance men from the Universities of Georgia and P’lorida. In addition, he added last week the half-mile championship of the entiix* Delegates to the state convention in ('olumbia May IK, were elected in all counties. Since each county has twice the representation in the state ‘con vention as it has house and senate members in the state legislature, a total of 270 were to have been chosen. .At least one county, Barnwell, elected; to name twice the number of delegates -.•enos in the line of Canned Goods. Fre^sh Vegetables, Fresh Fish Thurs day, 1 riday and Saturday of each week. VV'e have a complete line of Feeds, beneficent. -w " For twenty-five years wc worship ped “scientific progres.s,” Now wc wonder whether a lot of this so-callwl i progress did not consis-t mereily of! ,, , , ,, ,, „ filling up thv world and apwding'it IJ"'* up, Wv bogin to wonder whether Ivsn I thiiiga and more thinking may not i p f 'i^i, ^“7 ’ lead to the hnppier life. . ..Serateh (.ram, Baby t hick Scratch. In education we have been devoted! (garden Bean Seed in hulk. to the practical, to training men and j Poiaon for peach trees for worms alloted to it and given each one-half women to do things. We are swinging! and rot. a vote Many of the counties adojited reso lutions introduced''by the Farmers and Death Claims Beloved Woman After an illne.ss of only a fefr day.s, I tvereoy announce myself as a can- Miss Belle Henderson, beloved Clin- ' ’didate for Mayor of Clinton, subject Ionian, pa.ssed'peacefully at her resi- to the result onKe Democratic pfT’"JIFnce "011’ S<)utK*”TBroaa stre^ e^^y W. W. HARRIS. Southeast, and placed second in the, Taxpayers league calling for govern- quarter-mile in the same meet. Osman j mental economy and a nunihcr of will journey to Chicago in .July in j them endor.sed the work of the league an effort to win a place on the Ainer-j it.self. ican Olympic team which faces the j The action of a number of party fine.st athletes of the world in Los j leadens today in declining to endorse back to the old fashioned idea that If'you have any .Moving or Hauldng mary. FOR Alderman Ward 1 I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election as Alderman from War.i 1 for the Town of Clinton, subject t) the result of the Demo cratic :»r 'ary. W. A. HENRY. on Sunday morning. The funeral service was conducted from tho residence Tuesday aftenioon at 2 o’clock by the Rev. H. 0. Cham bers, .pahtor of North Broad Street Methodist, church. Interment followed in the Henderson burial ground near ^rksdale station in this coUnty, with a numHier of local friends attending the servk'«. Her brother, T. Bias Hen derson, preceded her to the grave-just six weeks ago. Ward 2 ' Miss Henderson, who was 70 year."* I hi’.^'iljy announce my.solf as a can-j of age, was reared in the upper part didat i t >r re-election as .Aldeinnan 1 of the county but for a number of from War 1 2, for the Thwn of Clin-1 years past had made her home here, ton, sLlh'-ft to the re.sult of the Dem-, during which time she had made a ocratic pr:niary. PET Ji. .ADAIR, •Angeles this summer. The dope-sheet indicates the clos est meet of recent years. For once, Presbyterian will not be the heavy fa- vorvjei »rid it is . jjdmittedly a wide- open fight which anyone may win. Coache.s are hoping that temperamen tal stars will not find Saturday their “off-day” for an off-<i«y on (he parL of any one man may cost the team victory. Carolina and Clenison se«‘:n to jirc- sent poorly-balanced teams of unu.s- uul strength in certain departments. Carolina in the field * event.s, and thing.s their own way. ('lem.son hopes to contest a fow of the field events, hut Carolina looks without hope at the track events, with the exception of the hurdles. Presibyterian pins her hopes on a sti'ong running-team which hopes to score heavily in the distanc es. But there are many .second, third, and fourth places which the dope- sheet cannot prugno.«ticate—and it is there that the meet will be won or lost. education is an enrichment of the .-'pirit and not a filling of the brain. In government we have multiplied laws and bureaus and taxes. Now the; anywheie ii\ the city, worm is turning; The taxpayer re-j bels; goveinment must simplify, <le-j flato. I We had a great pwiocl of niisdinat-j (h1 idealism, a passion for educating everybody, “improving” everything., enlightening the world. Now we arej beginning to suspect that the older; the candidacy of any man led oh.‘-erv- ers to predict that the state- convei^- tion will send an uninstructed delega tion to Chicago in June. The dedega- ticn, however, is almost certain to lean heavily toward GovWnor Roose-j ing-out those Hoovercrats and nigger ^ loving Republicans that have htnui ap- t’ounties which w/erc outspoken in | pointed.” fhrdr endorsement of-Rniwevelt today! Anderson couhTy IhmKK-rat.s took a Indudul Lee. Berkeley, Horry, Chero-1 slap at destruction of ballots in kee. Greenwood an<l Barnwell. A doz- Charle.ston in the last guliematorial primaries when they pas.sed resolu- tion.s favoring legislation that all bal lots he kej)t intact under liK-k for a month. Other resolutions adopted in vuri- to be done, .see “Slim” McCrt'e. Give us a trial and we will try to make the price to please. VV'e doliver Call 157 for Quick Delivery. FARMERS EXCHANGE “Clinton’s Feed Store’" T. J. Blalock, Mgr* ICE We are ready to serve your Charleston, usually turbulent, wa.« 1 i-ondemnation of the governor’s veto j ^ home concern selling cn others voted to send an uniiutruct- ed delegation, while the majority took no action. The cout^ty gatherings were gerier- •nn’^TOmrgToWr^^ first-fight wa.s made to send the legis lative delegation to the tjon. state conven- ous countie.s included adherence to' and!elimination of rule 32, compelling , allegiance to th<‘ entire parly ticket; quiet as the faction^headed by Burnet R. Muybank swamped oppo.sition. The prohibition question brought | tn-onomy. of the Stukes deficiency judgment quality Ice and giving prompt, act, and favoring strict governmental; service. the most heated fights of the d:iy in a number of counties. <'hurleston,' racing in South Carolina. Berkeley’, Barnwell, Orange4)urg and! other counties found an almost unani- niou.s- sentiment for suhini-ssion to Friday’s events "are for freshmelLl referendum. renewal. I’rompt attention Allendale county voted for horse- VVhy not keep your money at home “ I by giving me your Huh.scription.s, both I her- ^v.' announce my.-'elf as a can didate t«;r .Vlderman from Ward 2 for lie watched with great intere.-=t, for host of fjnends who join with the fam-jthey will ^j^ndicate pos.sible winnei^ ilyily in mourning her death. She wasi for the morrow. devoted to her home, to her loved! Interest in the meet has reu'ud an ones, and to the Methodist church, | unprecedented height, and u rectird the tt'-ATi of Clinton, .subject to the she joined in her early girl-j crowd Is expected to gather from all re.sult’ st the Democrat: • primary. _ hood. Pos.sessing lovely traits of char-|_^over the northern part of the state, GEO. VV. ( Dl’EL.AND. , and the highest ideals, she truly 3 j lived a beautiful life and there are I hen^.y/annoimce mys'elf as a can-1 many who will learn with regret of didate for re-election as .Alderman; her passing. . . , from W a-.i 3. for the Town of Clinton.! The deceased is survived by one sis- the result of tht- lVe«o*-4-ter. Miss Ix>u Henderson of this city, VV. J. DUNCAN, land one brother, : .Asheville. and for the qualification of ' ar.sityj. This was not the ca.-u* elshwhere.' j,|| men. No varsity finals will he held j Richland had a hitter battle before' on that day^Jiut the trial heats w’illi those favoring th<‘ referendum fmolly | JAMES VV. CALDWEId, Thursday Closing During Summer subi<“ 't '0 ciatic primary. Ed Henders{»n of The friends of J. FERDINAND JACOBS announce hini as a candidate; (ITAT.ION FOR LEITERS OF for Alderman for Ward 3, subject to| ADMINISTRATION the rules and regulations of the Dem- South Carolina. - ocratic primary. . I^urens County. i By C. A. Power, Probate Judge: won. During this hattU*, fonner Gov- einor_l). (b Heyavard wa.s cheered when he said, “You can not enforce J any law again.st public s<Mitiment. . • Piohihition has been a failure.” | Sjiartanhurg took a different stand, j It asked the state convention to go on; record as opposing ir!je:tii)n of the piohihition i.ssue into the political | campaign this year. Greenville had an almost evenly di-, vided vote on resolutions relating to proh bition. The first, which would have jilaced the c/onvention lui record as a'-'erting a prohibition ret’erendum Call 38 at 12 P. .M, DELIVERED DAILY AT YOUR DOOR. Phone 170 HOME ICE COMPANY McKesson 10 Ward 4 r I hort-iie announce myself a.s a can-] The following petition circulate:! in the city yest(*rday, wa.s furn shed The Chronicle with a request for puldk'a-lis not a politic al ^matter, wa.s killed '194 to 1H7> The st‘Cond, which would have re-1 quiied each delegati* t(» show if he fa-' vored prohibition, wa.s killed lt!2 to! 120. ; Newberry’s entnvention toi.k a very! t:on: We, the undersigned, opeiator.s of places of business in the town of Clin ton, hereby agree to close such busi ness ai 12 o’clock noon each Thur.sday VVliereas, John T. Young made suit'^*’^ remain closed for the leinainder 1 tn o-rjint bim I>»tters of Admin-I t^>at day, during the months of I defiidte strand, in a resolution voting did&te for Alderman from Ward j If Estate and effects of May, June, July and Auj^st. ' to “reaffirm allegiance to the IMth ' .. .. tr TV- r». r'itv rierk’s office. Citv S the Town of Clinton, suhjec-t to result of the DenuHrratic tLiU nrimar ' Mrs. Mary Etta Youn^ and De Bonis! City Clerk s oft en (L ty bales Co., ameminient. i- M KYND I N™ “f Katate of R. H. Young. I Ntw •'>hoe Hospital, J. C. Penney to.,, Other count.es I.. M. BUL.AND. , therefore to cite and ad- M. .S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, Joe L.'tions to submit Ward 5 result of the Democratic primary SILAS BAILEY. Those are therefore, to cite and ad monish all and .singular the Kindred Aspirin Tablets, 100 for es voting dowti rcsolu-' the prohibition que.s- Carter. E. L. Lilliewood, Sumerel’s i tion tq a popular vote incIudei'KfJreen- I hereby announce myself as a can-1 and Creditors of the said Mrs. Mary ■f’t'Pt-H. W. Wade King'^^^^ Wiilianisbuig, Bam- di^te for Alderman from Ward .1, far Etta Young and De Bonia Non of the Ladms’ Shop, J. A. The Udies lvrg, McCormick and Horei^. _ L, W-ll f MaffnCsia Hint the Town of Clinton, subject to the Estate of R. H. Young, deceased, that Raady-to-Wear Shoppe, Wilkes * Civ'Geouretown, Aiken Dillo?(ra:.d.a^ mUK OI IVlUgneSia, pmi ^ ^ p„„ Store. Commercial Bank, i ieiiTaTe were among the counties seek Court of Probate, to be held at IjukW- B. Frontis, McIntosh s Sh« Shop, ing the referendum rens Court House, Laijrens, ,S| C., on '"’P"”" ’“'■"'‘"fl «*>whhean. of the state were dla- Book "Store, Rose’s 5c, 10c and 25c Ahihit’ I hereby announce myself as a can- flidate for re-election as Alderman from Ward 5, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic pri mary. iPRBD BURNETTE. Ward 6 | I herAy announce myself as a didate for Aliierman from W'ard for the Town of Clinton, subject to ' the result ot the Democratic primary. - ROY HOLTZCLAWL May 20th, 1932 next, afte^ publica tion hereof, at 10 o’clock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any they have, w’hy the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 4th day of May, A. D., 1982. C. A. POWER, 5-12-2tc Probate Judge. cussedXin several counties. The Aiken Storefi Gopeland-Stone Co., Chronicle convenmn voted to “prAhihit” per- Pijb. (3o. Stationery Dept., First Na-j sons afnliated with the Republican' tional Bank Receivership, J. 1. Cope-1party fr^ holding office and from' 'and & Bro., Abrams Barber .Shop, 1 enrolling ip the Democratic primarj’.f Frank" F. Hicks, t), D. S., Harvey P. Several persons said to have aided in Cra’wford Shop, D. E. Tribble Co, | the organization of the Hambright Hardware, L. B. Dillard, Dr. R, W. j Republican rally in .Aiken were form- Johnson, Geo. A. Copeland & Son, ally read out of the Democratic party. I. C. Boland, Kellers Drug Store (lets In Conway, the convention was . . . Y ^ help off every bther Thursday), Mil-’warned of the growth of the Republi*^; FQR MOTHERS DAY [ling Grocery Co., Sadler-Owens Phar- can party in this state. Why not give her a year H subscrip-' macy (help off if possible), Kries- Both the Tolbert an^l. Hambright' I Hereby announce myse favorite njagazine? The berg’s Dept. Store^ .Spratt Grocery i Republicans wer^ critieized„.ii} JS^ch-1 ♦ didate for Alder^n from fiw* I JfiO w ill lie announced by a card. , Co., Young Co. land county where State Chairman'’o ’ Telephone 400 — i Sapp a»s<?rted, don t want any of- < ^ SUE^JRIEE TO THE .JHRONlCLEi fice, bat I do want sdme voice in kick-1 the Town of' Clinton, subject to the, ‘ rules and regulations cratic prin:ary. T. Jt BLALOLK. | JAMES W. CALDWELL Call 38 at 12 Noon. Mineral Oil (heavy), pint 50c ^No. 59 Antiseptic and 50c Toothbrush, both for 59c e • * • , • 49c 39c Alcohol, rubbing, pint 39c Hinkle’s Liver Pills, 100 for 25c Virgin Olive Oil, pint 90c Sadler-Owens PhamuMgf ’‘At Union Station” Night Phone 401 rq 1 /