Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Fred Oxley Stars* At Greensboro Greensboro, N! C., June 14.—Dave ,Fengu«on, Jr., and Charles Dudley won theT matches in the junior grolf ch^Tripior.ship yesterday, but Francis Dawes was eliminated. Fred Oxley, the Clint^, S. C., i<harpshi>oter who accompanied the lo cal delegation, captured his match and remains in the figh^ for the jun- ior championship of the two Oaro- linas. • Oxley and Dawes are first flighters while Ferguson is in the second flight and Dudley in the seventh! The Clinton star defeated Pete Jones, of Salisibury, 4 and 3. Frar^.ii Dawes was beaten by Pat Tobias, of Columbia, S. C., after a strenuous match, 1 up. Dave Ferguson, Jr., had an easy day, w inning from L. Copeland by de fault. Charles Dudley played remarkably good golf and smothered his oppon ent, Billie Dalton, of Reidssnlle. by a 6 and 5 score. Wets And Drys Start Clashing Republican Prohibition Plank Is Target of Belligerent Battle Lines In Chicago. Chicago, June 12—(AP)—Belliger ent wets and drys drew their battle planlcl Hnes today and began firing their Then the Democrats would cop off the i ^ show by running a wet on a wet plat-^ form.” McBride expressed the conviction that when the convention had ad journed the platform wouldL^c^ntain only another, enforcement plank. He said he Would join other members of the national prohibition board strp.tegy in a personal appeal to the resolutions committee for such ‘ a She Reduced 38 Pounds The Safe Way “( have been taking Kruschen Salts for 4 months and I think they are wonderful. I am 32 years old and 5 ft. 2 in. tall. I was very fat. I weighed 165 lbs. and now 1 weigh 127 lbs. and feel fine. If 1 let up taking the Salts one morning I feel lazy ard heavy,” writes Mrs. Florence Loftus, Boston. June 19th. 1 ■'+ , . . ,, -. The insistent pleas of certain dele-, ,, big guns m tl^ fight over the for a resubmission'planlc wore! This is just one of hundreds of let-j. pot only causes you to lofe fat but while you are losing it you irain in i li«n prohibition plank. | chraacterizod by McBride as “just a '^'0 of tfie outstanding anti-prohi-1 repealists*'are putting on in bition leaders, Dr. Nicholas Murray jan attempt to stampede the conven- Butler and Pierre S. du Pont, arrived,and conventions are. not stam- in the city during the day. \ jpeded in these days." As soon as he stepped from the. Another outstanding prohibitioiv., ., , , , , . . train, the Columbia university prcsP''J leader, Bi.ihop James Cannon, Jr., of Sidneys and bowels functioning nat- dent struck out at the "resubmission j ^he Methodist Episcopal church, plank that he said the administration | g^uth, joined McBride, in the conten- "has in mind.” 1 tJon that prohibition should hot be health—in vivaciousness—you lose fat|0 wheix? fat is most prominent and at the same time keep stomach, liver, He called it “h>T)ocritical, meaning-j made a partisan issue, less, a straddle and a childish sugges-1 Bishop Cannon said any proposed tion.” Then he outlined fhe fight hp | change should be brought about by would make in the convention for an “the people but u-nhampered in con- outright repeal commitment. vention action and in a constitutional Wier Enters Sheriff’s Race C. Wier, assisJtant chief on the local p )lice force, throws his hat in the rit"g t)day by announcing his can didacy fc.” sheriff in the .\ugust pri mary'. Mr. Wier has been engaged in law erforoement work for several years and has a record that will com mend him to the voters of the county. He is jL nian of many friends, all of whon* w U be pleased to learn of his decusi >'• t ) enter the race this suni- rhis important office. Du Pont said he was confident both way.” j parties would adopt repeal planks. j xhe churchman added that “doubt- i Senator Bingham, of Connecticut j less when the smoke of the conven-' served notice when h^ reached the. tions had cleared,” the forces sup- j city with the delegation from his jpoi ting prohibition would hold a con state that he would take to the con-1 f^rence on their future policy. ! vention floor the fight for a repeal, jjg Illinois “loyalty prohi- j bition convention” that John D. Rock- “I am opposed to any attempt to'efeller, Jr., in declaring for repeal, straddle,” Bingham said, “or to the. astray”.by Doctor Butler, use of weasel word.s. The Republican | [ party is either for repeal or not. V(^aMPBELL LODGE TO believe it is for repeal. Ihe state | delegation is 100 per cent, for repeal. ^ “1 will seek a plank calling for re- u n , , m ,, n v m pi*al of the ISth amendment, protec-* Campbell lodge No. 44, .\. I*. M., urally. Young’s Pharmacy or any drug store in the world will stll you a jar! of Kruschen for a trifling sum—take one-half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water every mornnig—go light on fat ty meats, potatoes and sweets. But for your health’s sake demand and get Kruschen Salts—imitations arc nura- erou.Ss It’s the little daily* do.*^ that does it. SCBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE Is Father’s Day See Us For His Present B. DILLARD “THE ONE IfRICE STORE mer MEET FRIDAY NIGHT tion of states’ rigbls an<l immediate hold iU regular meeting Friday (he Vnl.te.H art ” | nigbt, June litb, at « o clock. Tbe j lodge will have as guest and speaker | Fuller Offers For Macristrato! attempt to take the brand of the ® I criminal from the traffic in intoxicat- B. R Fuller, well known bwal oiti-j‘"o,hr”prohibition .leaders addressed 7.en, a-v- unces bimselt m today s pa-] cburcb,-s and held .. a candidate for rtiagistrate conferences to map out their campaign. The Crusaders staged an impres sive air and water show along the lake front, while other anti-prohibi tionists spent the day cornering dele gates, bustling from one hotel to an other to exchange plans or holding strategy meetings. “The tide of public opinion,” Doc tor Butler said in a formal statement. modification of the Volstead act. ('annun Bu.sy. On the dry front Bishop James I T-Hannon of Hartsv.lle, 1). G. Cannon, .1. ,,'delivered two addre.sfes’He will tell of the work that h ree- calling for united action and brand-, m«a»'”'y'^lah''a,ted in Washington, ing the anti-prohibition activity “an l <l“"ng the dedication of the Washmg- torj, ^asonic national memorial. - V. P. Adair, Secretary. per a. Hunter township at Clinton, in the approaching election. Mr^ Fuller was an aspirant for this •place in the recent election to fill the unexpir‘>l term of the late John G. Pitts aid mad? a most creditable showirg. He has many friends and ac quaintances in the township who will be inW’ ested in his announcement and the ouU of his race. has risen so rapidly in favor of a ID IHE VOTERS OF M.\RD straightforward declaration that the T^O I proposal to rept'al the 18th amend- I Wish to most heartily thank my submitted to the people of the several states to be acted upon by conventions chosen by them for this specific purpose, that it will not be denied.” friends in ward two for the handsome vot6 given me Tuesday by which I am retume-i to city council for another two-year term. In tbe future I shall eentinue t’) work for Clinton and her interests ever mindful of the loyalty«l^.jjj,pjj discuss what they thought “and oanfidence placed in me by the outcome of the fight in the con- voter, of m^; ward.^ ^ vention-would be, Doctor Butler led While the prohibition leaders all de- Capudine best fov HEADACH I It gives relief by soothing nerves-not deademng them. Contains no opiates. * Won’t upset stomach. 2 1 than pills or powders. iSotd at drug stores in single • 7owi. or lOc. 30c. 60c sixes. V cylinders insteadof means SUPER POWER* to give perfect refrigeration always—on hottest days—and with lower cost of operation* a3o AS LOW AS BALDWIN’S GROCERY Dealers A General Motors Value ^643 PET B. ADAIR NOTICE OF SALK State of South Carolina, County of Laurens.” D. E. Tribble Co., Plaintiff, vs. l>avis Jonvs, et al, * .f Defendants. Pursuant to the orders of the Court in the above entitled matter, 1 will Sell during the legal hours for sale on sales day in July next, the same being Monday, July 4th, at the Court House in Laurens, S. C., to the highe.st bid der, for cash, the following described property to wit: Ail that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, containing one and thnee-fourths acres, more or less, situated, lying and being in the ' Town of Clinton, S. C., and bound ed as follow?'s to wit: On the northeast by lot which was a por tion of the lot covered by mort- gatge by^Mrs. Bryd Davis Jones to D. E. Tribble Co., under date of April 14th, 1922, and recorded in bo-ik 66, page 33, Clerk’s of fice for Laurens County, S. C-., 265 feet, more or less, thereon; on the southeast by property of Thomwell Orphanage, 253 feet, more or less, thereon; on the A)uthw©st by lands' now or for merly belonging to Mrs. Byrd Davis Jones, 265 feet, more or less, thereon; on the northwest by S. A. L Railway, 253 feet, • . more ot less, .thereon, being all of the lanU <|a»cribed in a mortgage executed by Mrs. Byrd Davis Jbne^ to D. E. Trtbble Co., under date of April 14th, 1922, and re corded in Vol. 66; page 33, Cleric’s office for Laurens County, S. C., except the ^>orth)n thereof re- leaiied by D. E. Tribble Co., under date of June 13th, 11)26. v The successful bidder will be re quired to deposit ten per cent of his lad by cashier’s check, certified chwk cash as evidence of his good faith in the bidding. If the terms of the sale are not complied with the property -win be Tosoki on the same or tome subsequent sales day at the rick of the former purchaser. Upon the comply ing srith the terms of the sale the the anti-prohrbitionists in expressing!; — i confidence his sjde would be victori- ou*. '* He declared there had been teq tanking” about resubmis- IT’S GOT Ta BE TO BE much "loose trflking’ sion. It is not legally possible^ hg 5?ajj "to resubmit ah amendment to the constitution; that if congress submits anything to the states it must be a new amendment providing some change in the 18th amendiheiit, or its "This resubmission business is all a fraud,” he declared. “The word was invented by hypocrites who were 1 afraid of the expression ‘repeal.’ "WTiat they really have in mind when they Ulk about resubmission is saying tb the individual states, ‘Won’t i you tell us what you think about this "'prohibition business?’ "Sucli procedure is highly unconsti-1 tutionpl and con.ltitutional lawyers would quickly prove it to be. "But even if all the states were to heed such an invitation and express collective opinions, where Would we be? Some would declare for repeal; othei-s for modification; still others for letting things alone. The concen sus would not be binding in any way on anybody.” Doctor Butler, as a delelrate from New York, will offer his-proposed plank in the convention Tuetday. . “If the committee on teBolutions re ports a plank which conUins the es sential part of that which 1 propose. Doctor Butler said, "well and good.” "If, on the other hand, it does rfot, I and attempts either to puwyfoot, to ' sidestep or to confuse the isfcue, then II shall ask the convention Wedne^ay I to amend the report of the committee T-rr -ffT. on resolutions by striking out any plank of the character just described and inserting that which I shall offer. “On this question a roll call will be demanded und delegates from 21 states already have given assurance that they will join in making this de mand.” - Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, chairman of the women’s organisation for prohi bition reform, expressed a conviction that if the resolutions committee fail- .ed to agree on a repeal plank, a mi nority report would be formulated and dcMsit made to be credited on the the question could thus be brought be- nurcbmse price, but ^pon failure to fore the convention. ^ eomply, the depoaH to be forfeited. she said the would demand a sUte- The pur^msar will be let into pos- ment on prohibition from the party $ssk>n upon the production of the Otork’s deed. The purchi^r to pay for atamps, deed and recording. THOS. W. BENNETT, e1.3a.3tc. Clerk Court of C. P. 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. • * - ■ , ^ -JKhen- you.-afifi_)mm£thiiig-.widely _^and consistently advertised, you can be pretty sure it’s well worth hav ing. If it weren’t... if it didn’t repre^nt an honest and worthy value ... the maker couldn’t afford to adver tise it. Look over the advertisements 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... ail are here because they have something real to contribute to your advantage ... your service.. your happiness. -fi- Sftturday Evcaing Post ^1-00 C^xmitry Gontlenaa, 3 years $1.00 Ladies Home Jooraal ll.OO * JAMES CALDWELl CaU » at 12 P. .M. \. nominee, regardless of the platform. F. Scott McBride, general superin tendent of the Anti-Saloon league, as-1 serted Presidept ’ Hoover "would not have a chance to be elected” if the convention adopted i the proposed re- submisdion plank. j "Hppver would not run on a wet platform,” continued McBride. "Hei would be ridiculous if he did. Look | what a position he would be in. Hoov- j , a d/y, running on a wet platform. I ^ ‘The Paper Everybody Reads” •f*. er