Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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► I t I POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOB MAYOR ' I h€re4)y announce myself as a can didate JoV Mayor of the Town of Clin- toli, subject to:?the ru^ es and regula tions of the ^raocratic primary, R. E. SADLER. Bar Of State Wants Repeal Adopts Resolution Against 18th I Amendment At.Recent Meet.; McDow Elected President. i I herel)y announce myself as a can didate for ^^yor of the Town of Clin ton, subjetvt to the rules and regula tions of the Democratic primary. - H. Y. ABRAMS. i Greenville, May 27. — The South Carolina Bar association went pn rec- |ord today in favor of prohibition re peal, elected officers and brought-its 39th annual convention to a close with a banquet tonight. ! Spartanburg \was selected for the ' 193^1 meeting. I hereby announce myself as a can-' Thomas F. McDow of York, wa^ didate f .r Mayor of Cliriton, subject ‘ president. He succeeded John to the re-^ult of the Democratic pri-j 1- J. M. Cantey, Jr., of Columbia, was elected secretary and Ashley C. To- HUMAN NATURE man amount to, thatVou (God) should ‘ Some nights I go home emotionally tired out. Not by work, but by repeated reve the same or somewhat less than the \ crop with which our comreercia^ awet average forthe lalst five years. [potatoes compete, is expected to bo The increase,-Mr.jClark thinks, will approximately the same at that be largely in plantings for home use ■ last year. as the acreage in the commercial j : <— sweet potato area of ^he South At- Saturday Evening Post . f2.i0 lantic states will probably be reduced. Country Gentleman, 3 years ..llJ# The acreage of Irish potatoes in the I.adieH Home Journal $1.tt surplus late Irish potato states, the^ JAMES CALDWELl to niary. W. W. HARRIS. 1 here:»y announce myself as a can- give him any thought? A better interpretation, the pro fessor argued, i.s this: “What a won- , . , , . , , , . derful creature man must be that even lations of the meaner side of human ^ Qod is mindful of him and likes nature. - ' [visit him.” All sorts of unpleasant chaiacter-j almost any'v'ew wej istics come to the surface under tne human nature. Man is either stress of hard times.-Parlno“5 quar-Iju,^ ^ jhan the angels” p just a little higher than the,hea^3 rel; husbands and wives snarl a other; companies throw their “code^ of ethics” into the discard; bluffers away up iu f . , bias, R. L. Cain and F: W. Cappel-' cheaters, who have “got didate for Mayor of Clinton in the ap- mann, all of Columbia, were re-elect- it” for years, are shown ppoachirg election, and pledge myself led members of the executive commit-j <,niAr«5 -.0 abiJ« by the result* ut the..,aHJtteer- - f aI, thTs is depressing. A resolution favoring repeal of theS, 18th amendment was adopted with lit-1 ;xTien*in human history has there tie opposition after ^veral stiri irg ^een a time when so many mil- speeche.s in, its behalf. It said pvohi , people were acting generously bition should be a state rather than a ; sympathetically as now*^ Acc (lading to where and le.lwa hoW we election. M. C. NASH. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Mayor of Clinton, sub ject to the rules and regulations of the Der.ocratic primary. L. B. DILLARD. Potato Outlook Not Discouraging FOR ALDERMAN Ward 1 I hertiliy announce myself as a can didate for re-election as Alderman from Word 1 for the Town of Clinton, .suhjeef. l ) the result of the Demo cratic [I'.iiiarv. W. A. HENRY. I hor'i-v announce myself as a can- tii<iate f u .Vjdernian from Wan! I for national issue. The lawyers w-ere told by Hatton Lovejoy of LaGrange, president of the Georgia Bar association, and Clyde R. Hoey of Shelby, N. C., tonight at their banquet that no profession stands above the legal profession in public service and leadership. ^ Other speakers on the banquet pro gram were Chiff Justice Eugene S. Blease of South Carolina, Federal Judge J. Lyles Glenn, Mr. McDow and William G. Sirrine of Greenville. “Probably the strongest influence Clemson College, May ,2^b — While the price of sweet potatoes is low as I can name dojcna of concerns that! "'"'r''.*''!..'"*'’ .pnte for have continued to operate at a loss because their owners felt a responsi bility to their employes, and pther dozens that have fought t>ff any 're duction in salaries to the last possi ble minute and then ma(k‘ the heavi est cut at the top. I know one large city where tweti- the last 10 years, it is relatively high as compared with the pre-war price of this crop, says O. M. Clark, extension economist, distussing the present out look for sweet potatoes. The average price to .South Carolina producers on .-Kpril ir* was 73 cents a bushel, which though only about 00 per cent of the average price for the previous 10 *********r** EXCURSION TO ATLANTA June iO-11-12 and 24-25-26 S2.00 Round Trip From Clinton Tickets on sale for all trains Juiie 10-11 and 24-25 ancf trains arriving Atlanta by 3:15 I*. M. (C.T.) June 12 and 26th. Return limit to leave Atlanta on anv train prior to midnijrht of Tuesday following date of sale. TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES ONLY For Full Information Apply Ticket Agent or Fred Gelssler, G. I*. A«. J. T. Perkins, T. P. A., , Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY tv-five hundred volunteers have each! • , , adopted an equal number of destitute I families and have eai ried their mem-i ^ explains, bers thiough the winter. I can name a‘. ‘‘f potat.H'.s reported istruirgling little college whost‘ under-1 plant an aeieage about 1.) the T;:w’ -f Clinton, subject to the! in American life today is fear,” L«ve- teachers voluntarily a.-^ked a ten i P^*'” greater result <■ e Democratic primary. .joy said. “The principal .cause of P 1 ,H>r cent reduction in salaries in order H. W. BLAKELY, j ent conditions' is fear. The chief ob-'^j^j^t ein-tain poor .students might n intentions, the average taele to improvement is fear.” Lbo compelled to leave school. < .probably will 1h* about 9 or 7 per “The trend of our government and' .^^tion of the railroad men and Igreater than that harvested in f..r ,.-c.U.rt.«n a.s AMarman r,,.. a.. ~l-' a vivid nu-mory of a ...rtain Sun-1 - “ — ' O' >Vard 2 cent greater than that of last year. .Mlowing for the usual inability to carry out intentions, the will 1h* about <» ^ New Low Prices! TRADE IN \our old tiros . . . for now 1932 GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHERS I fnim Ward 2, for the Town of Cliii- ton, sul'a-ct to the result of the Dem ocratic primary. PET H. ADAIR. I hertsl^y announce my.s<df as a can didate f!;r .\lderman Tfom. Ward 2 forj the town of Clinton, subject to the result otf the Dernoci-atic primary. GEO. W. COPELAND. - Ward 3 I hen>:by announce myself as a can didate for re-election as Alderman fn>m Wa-d 3, for the Town of Clinton, subje<’t t.) the result of the Demo cratic prifiiary. W. J. DUNCAN. W ard 4 I here(b> announce myself as a can didate f >r .Yldet'man from Ward 4 for the Tov/n of Clinton, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. . F. M. BOLAND. Ward 5 , I hereJij announce myself as'a can didate for Alderman from Ward 3, for the Toven of Clinton, subject to the result ol’ the Democratic primary. SILAS BAILEY. 1 horeby announce in>’self as a can didate for re-election- as Alderman from Ward subject to the rules and regulaMir - of the Democratic pri mary FRED BURNbriTE. ’ W'ard 6 I hereb> announce myself as a can didate for .Alderman from Ward 0^ for the Town of Clinton, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. ROY HOLTZCI.AW'. I h-rwy announce myself as a can didate for Alderman from W'ard 6 fbr the Tov.rs of Clinton, subject to the productive of fear, he said and added: “It is inconceivable that any class should be better able to consider, de termine and lead to a cour.se of sanity (lay morning when I was seven years olti, My father, a clergyman, had never and s()undness in our government than , purchased a Sunday newspajH'r. On the membc'rs of the legal profession Hoey, former congressman, pic tured the profession as standing “first in peace and war" and said that a lawyer to be successful must possess many outstanding qualities. “There are,” he asserted, “three this particular morning he came down to breakfast looking deeply concerned, and said to Mother: “I fend today that 1 must know the news before I go into the pulpit." The news that he felt he must know wa.s about the railroad strike things which are absolutely ess<‘ntial j Chicago, where men wetx* killing intelligence, industry and integrity —^these three, and the gn^atest of the.se is integrity.” “Integrity is the final work in the profession of the law,” Hoey said. “Clontrary t(t public opinion, a lawyer (Uinnot be unreliable and untrustwor thy and attain any enviable success in his profession. “There may be a few lawyers who are known to resort to sharp practic es and who are guilty of fradulent conduct who may sc*em to succeed for u time but they ai*e knowm by their professional brethren and by the pub lic at large and they are soon apprais- ji ed at their real value.” each other, and (irover Cleveland h:id ordered (mt the federal troops. We have made a lot of progress in 1 the intervening years. • i A wise old professor in my college i used to quote the following vers<‘ from j the Psalm.s: “What is man that thou art mindful of him? or the son of! man that thou visitest him?” | Most people, he said, interpret that j to mean:, “What does petty, futile, Sulphate of Ammonia ; We have plenty of i both GRANULAR! and COMMERCIAL! Sulphate on hand. Phone 62 CLINTON COTTON OIL CO. SUBSCRIBE lO The CHRONICLE f MllUons know the euperior enfety of the AU-Wenther Trend—• bit reeeon why more people ride on Goodyear TIrea than on any other kind. TUNE IN— Goodyear Radio Proi^nim Wed P. M. TRUCK TIRE BARGAINS! Heavy Duty Pathfinder 32x6—$a4.SO 32x6.00-20— $14-SO Other sizes low priced Less in paira Latest 1932 Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR SREEDWAT Supertwiet Cord Tlree Each Pair 4..70-20 $3.89 $7..78 4..)0-21 $;i.9.‘i $7.66 l.7.’i-I9 $1.63 $9.00 .’>.09-19 $1.8.7 $9.11 .'t.00-20 S 1.9.7 $9.60 .V2:»-21 $.7.98 $11.61 M<^DAN1EL VULCANIZING WORKS -=> This Panis Is | Not ^ke Worst Not As Bad As Depressions'of 1873 and 1893, Records of; Former Years Show. No assertion has been more famil-| iar in 1931 and 1932 than the off-1 hand statement that “this is the worst of after-panic depressions.” To test IT’S GOT TO BE GOOD TO BE ADVERTISED rules and regulations of the Demo- its truth, the record should be exam- cratic prjiv.ury. T. J. BIALGK-K. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Alderman from W'ard 6 for the Tovv’i of Clinton, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. GEORGE F. TURNER. COUM V ANNOUNCEMENTS ( I.ERK OF COURT r I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of (lerk «rf Court of Laurens ^County, ined The present depression is worse than that of 1921, because there vj^s then no such accumulation of private indebtedness, contracted at inflated prices, here and abroad; in land, in dustrial plant and stock speculation. It is worse than that which foil )WP(I in 1997, because England and France ^ were then little affected, and bccau.se, the general public in America was in j a reasonably strong position. | But it has not been as bad as the depression after 1893. The three years Ibat panic witnessed com subject to-the'rules and regulations j following lhat panic of the Democratic party. paralysis of American trade; THOS. W'v BFA'NETT. t imminent insolvency of the United FOR SHERIFF States government; its rescue, by 1 arely the margin of a day, from I hereby announce myself as a ^ depreciated silver stantjard; didate for re-election as .Sheriff of, receiverships for one-fourth of' the Laurens county, subject to the rules | mileage; nationwide and regulations pri<nar>' of the Democratic COLUMBUS L. OWENS. FOR CONGRESS I hereby announce fny candidacy for m-election to Congress subject to the rules of the Democratic primary elec tion. J. J. MoSWAIN. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the House of RepresenU- tives from Laurens County and pledge myself to abide by the rules of the DemocralurTMtiiiiary. r JOHN BOLT CULBERTSON. NOTICE CANDIDATES You will need Candidate Cards or other advertising material. We are prepared to execute your order im mediately. Let us do your campaign Printing. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Publishers — Raters .trikes of employes, sometimes amounting to industrial insurrection, and almost' entire prostration of our banking system: Wall street itself j used to say in those days that Anier-j ica “has no financial future.” j It har c’ertainly not repeated the af termath of 1873, x^hen acute depres sion lasted four or five years, when it was calculated that one-fifth of the inve.stment in our railways repi;e- sented properties sold in foreclosure, when failures of the largest New York banks were numerous and disastrous, when labor demonstrations reached the stage of bloodshed, and when the real eatajbe indu.stry was a wreck. To extend the comparison to 18r>7 and 1837, when internal trade In the United States w'as almost stopped, would be superfluous. If times have been hard in 1931, there is still some comfort in making comparison with those older hardships. — New York Times. All the king’s horses... and all the king’s men can’t make a success out of a bad product No amount of ad vertising will create a market for it The more it’s ad vertised, the more its defects become known. But a good product well advertised grows as swiftly and naturally as a healthy plant People try it-and like it They tell others. They like it. Soon that product is found everywhere .. and its name, spread abroad by advertising, is on every tongue. - When you see something widely and consistently advertised, you can be pretty sure it’s well worth hav- ing. If it weren’t... if it didn’t represent an honest and worthy value . . . the maker couldn’t afford to advert- tise it Look over the advertisengients in this paper. Some of these names you know. Others perhaps are newcomers, potential friends bringing some new comfort or con venience. But all are entitled to your trust... all are here because they have something real to contribute to your advantage... your service .. . your happiness. NOTICE 'TO CREDITORS All parties indebted to the Estate ^ of Mrs. Mary Etta Young are hereby j notified to pay^same'and all creditors. ; are also notified to file their claims with the Probate Judge at Laurens, is.^C., or the undersigned at Clinton, • S. C., on or before the 7th day of June, 1932. JOHN THOMAS YOUNG; ’ C-2-2tc ' Administrator. THE CHRONICLE **The Paper Everybody Reads”