Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

W- ■ jy *1; ^ w t'/r''?r /■ ■ -■ . f / 7 / PAGE T\('0 THE CLINTON CHRONICLEjCUNTON. S. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1932 »!«,■ liST OF TEXTBOOKS FOR IMBiBDIATB USE IN CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOI^ Ftr SMMon of 1932-1933 (Poblisbed for Information of The Chronicle Reader&l. New Heir Bom j Road Building To To Lindberghs! Provide Many Jobs Second Will Son cf Famous Couple Be Carefully Guarded, COUNH CANDIDATES HEARD ^ >JIERE IN OPENING MEETINGS Firrt Grade Pupil’s Hand Chart. Second Grade Child’s World Second Reader. McCall’s Complete Speller. Morey’s Little Folks Number Bvtok. Practical Writing, Book 2. Practical Di^awing, Book 2. Third Grade Child’s3’orld Third Reader. McCall’s Complete Speller. Kinard, Brown, Rogers’ Our guage. Book 1. Parents At Morrow Home. State Hightva^ Department To I/et Contracts This Fall and Winter Totaling $2,500,000. I llCpntinu'i froni page one)' George T. Cook was the nex' speak- ! er. He stated that it wa.s his first ap- ' pcai ance as a candidate, that he is a Knglewood, N. J., Aug. Ifi.—Anoth-j Lan- Mmlern Primary .Arithnie- Lan- and l.an- Smith’s Shepherd’s Geography for Begin ners, Bwk I. Practical Writing, Book 2. Practical Drawing, Book 3. Fourth Grade Winslon F'uurth Reader. McCall’; Complete Speller. Kinaid. Brjwn, Rogers’ Oui guage, B:);.k I. Smith's .Mi'dein Prima:-y Arithme- t7. Human Geography, H(*ok I. Fmersou and Bett.s’ Hygiene Health, Book 1. ' « Practical Writing, Hook 1. Practical I)iawing. Book 4. Fifth Grade 1 •- Winston Fifth Kea(bT. McH'all’.s tf'omjdt te Speller. Kineid Hrowh, .Rogers’ Our guaie. Bc;c)k 11. .Smith’s Modern Advanced Arithme tic. Kstill’s It<giiiiiei'.s History of Our Country. Human CkM)gi'a{)by. Hook 1. Kurkard, Chamb<^r.s and .Maroney’s Health Habits, Hook I. Practical Writing, Book H. Practical Drawing, Book .'i. SiKth (Jrade Searson, Martin and Tinsley’s KixtJv Reader. McCall’s Complete Si)eller. Kinard, Brown, Rogers’ Our I>an- fTuage, Book II. Smith’s Modern Advanced Arithme tic. < Oliphant’s South Carolina History Reader. Frve-.Atwood’s The New Geography^ B(K>k II. Ritchie’s I’rimer of .Sanitation and Physiology. Practical Writing, Hook f'. Piactkal Drawing, Hook ♦*. Columbia, Aug. 15. — Unemployed; new recruit off the farm coming into or son T^s born to the Charles A.[South Carolinians looked forward to-l.the race as a volunteer. I have no . Lindbergh.* today, bringing happiness to ji>bs this fall and winter with [ :*harges to ibi'ing, he declared, and he ba.k to a home' long darkened by announcement of the state high- asked the voters to inquire of his (deipe.M tragedy. j way department that $2,500,000 in character and habits from tho.se who ' Fiv#* rrton'hs anH If. riHv<s afttT 9ft- ft‘<L'ral funds Would be spent on high- know him to ascertain if he is worthv Lind Our count.v and j l>ergh, Jr., wa.» stolen from his crib toj Gn .A,ug. 31 bids for the first badly in debt today, he jiaid, I meet his death whvle all the world l totaling $2,500,000,, will be let .nought him. the second baby was born land construction will start soon there at 6:50 u .11. ’after. Other contract.^ totaling $1,000,- Onlv the fact that the sec'..nd .son!^^’ winter, Ben had been born was immediatel.i avail-. chief highway commis i able but it was generally under.-.tood i announced. ■ ’ th.at ' ^ Projects on which bid.s will be re ceived Aug. 31 are 13 highway con struction proposals and four bridge projects in 17 counties. So far as pos sible w'orkmen will be hired in the sec tions where ithe projects are located and World war veterans with depcnd- the Labv_ and its mather were both in good health. The child w'as born in the Dwight W. Morrow' home where the first baby was born and Mrs. Morrow', Mrs. Lindbergh’s mother, was present, hav ing recently returned from Europe. No statement w'as forthcoming onjcnts will be given preference, this point but the probability was con- iideied that the new’ baby’s nur.«e wouldbe Bettv Gow, the Scottish girl \yih.) w’as the first b'iby’s nurse and w'ho first discovered the kidnap- Miss (tow was questioned at length i hour for unskilled workers and 30 after the kidnaping as were all thei„p,j^^ hour for skilled workers will 1 irdbeigh servants and Mn.s Gow .sjjjy force sailor sLiitiir. Hemv Jidinson, was de-! ... ' lain,-,I for a lon« tin,,, an.i rin Uly d.- "1"' luPld'nK pro- nn, ;,.d. Thr. I.indh<.rrts always ex- It :s requiring too much tax to pay interest. We have gone the extreme in road-building in .Mr. Cook’s opin ion and the time has come for con servatism. The time is here for wi.se planning and thinking, he declared, we must stop plunging if we are -to es cape from this wilderness of debt. There is only one avenue of escape, the speaker said—cut expens>e.s to the bone. The place to start is right here in the county. He said he favored putting all officers on a straight sal ary basis and that he opposed placing j I por’s Milarv was. with $9,000 upkeep of the mansit^n, requirii^ 650 bales of cotton to pay this one item. The total cost of the governor’s of-_ fice, $88,450, will require 3,536 balos of cotton'to meet the expense, he bring greater demands uppn such in-baid. Everybody has been cut and stitutions. I am an economist. Mr. | amputated, he said. Taxes can be Huff said, and my record from youth; low'ered; these mounting appropri- up will prove it. He said that he was j ations can be checked, and if you being fought as a “lint-head” lawyer. (send me to Columbia I will fight with and that he is proud that he has al-. all my might to pull the state out of ways championed the cau.se of the'the hands of the tax grabbers, he labori.’^g people. He said he had' said in conclusion, fought the stretch-out sy.stem — that For Sheriff what is needed is to get as many as, Columbus L. Owens, seeking re possible on the pay roll rather than j election, said he stood on his record, lengthening hours. I have nothing to T have endeavored to give you the explain or offer apology for, he said, best service possible, he said, my ac- for as long as I live I will spend my; tions are open for your inspection energy fighting t’ne people’s battles, and I have nothing to hide. He said Ho said he wa.* elected a member of j that the county has unexcelled ser- the free conference committee and, vice in law' enforcement and that he cut the appropriation bill'cme million'ba.s endeavored to be fair, honest and dollars because it did not provide for upright and has jslways stood for teachers’ nay. No man can help de-,economy in the condu'^ of his office pression, he said, all human effe ctsby attempting to eliminate court cas- fail, and we must invoke the blessings j es and costs as far as possible. I shall of the Deity. More prayer and less appreciate your suppiu t and continue hot air is needed, he said in con- to give you efficient service, he said elusion. ' , in closing. Rex I.anford was the next speaker. Hicks F. Owings. w'a.s the next Government labor re<iuirements will • ^ labc)r. If elect-j spoke of his pleasure in renewing i speaker. He told of his qualification-s IH MWd as th^w^^w^^ would favor the i acquaintances and said he was and experience as .a law enforcement with federal fuLda. One requirement | ^ Lui ell'^rTn 1officer aaid he would conduct hit at., .a 1 ' __a u_ 'gcttittg tile supply bill ready for ift-! race on his ow’n merits. He spoke i campaign on a high level. I know how troduction early in the session. If' IS that workmen' shall not be em ployed more than 30 hours a week. ^ elected, he said in conclusion, I will be A minimum wage scal^ of 20 cents j reascinable and w’ill conduct myself so that I will not bring reproach upon my county. John Bolt Culbcrt'on was the next of his qualifications for the place, and io run the office, he said, and if elect- said the trouble todajv is we are too ed, he promised at the conclusion of '.'in was speaker to i)re.>»ent his claims house seat. He e.xnressed his for ai his second term that he would not of fer for re-election. C. \V. Weir of this city came next. Being in his home tow’n he said he would not nvake a speech but|mi,>rely pres;ed i'omplete faith in her. She i.s at present on a visit to her h »me in .Scotland. Th<> Lindbergh’.s fii.t baby was 20 months old when he was kidnajied and would have been more than two years old now if he had lived. Ilj^s i ody homo, now'ever, aiier a search. Officials bebeved he wa.s kili- ! ed by ihe kidnaper.s, perhaps acci dentally, almost immediately after Ithe state, bridge and road contracts! on being in Clinton and .said he was will be let to connect Camden and j a new-comer in the political arena, Hishopville, J^mesville and Gaffney, He told of his early hardships in life Bamberg and Orangeburg with hard- and His determination to .secure an surface highway. education—how that with not a nickel Hardsuiface links also will be com- in his pocket but w'ith courai''c and pleted between Whitmire and Union,gone forth into was found near the Lindbergh I Johnston and Edgefield, Manning and i a great city .-t*eking employment th.i^ busines.s of however, after a world-wide! Olata, Cheraw and Pageland, Andrews enabled him later to enU*r the jnivcr--! should l>e conducted much g«»verned, too many bureaus, eU'., until the tax burden ha.* become unbearable. He favors doing av.ay with so many law enforcement offi cers, and that if elected he will he p!ea.su!'e I found fighting day and night f'>r the. announced Jiis candidacy and invited people’-, interest' •''.nd protecti(»ir. [ he suffrage of his home |)eople. J. P. .Vahaffey of this city, wa.* thei Dorroh I). Peden was the fourth next .speaker. He said it is time to be- r<*‘Aer. He said he ran eighj. years come arou.sed and try to obtain three offering again since honest men to .send to the legi. laKire. I ^ the custom for the sheriff We need to stop reading new.-papers and begin making history, he said. I South l^ieing stolen from his nur-sery. The fact that .Mrs. UndlM-rgh was and Kingstree, and Abbeville and .Me Cormick. Tlie four bridge contracts to be Jet Aug. 31 are: A 734.6-foot reinforced concrete and sity wheie he woiked his may, ha.sis. he declared. He favors where he has helped 120 boys stay cutting all salaries to the depression scale and is against anything that assisting three boys in securing an education The is- nordo“g^7'we a' recon- sues in the campaign are clear, the expecting u .xecond cbil 1 bc,-ame gen- steel bridge over the Pacolet river, on erally known only after the first son wa.s kidnipped. The first Lindbergh baby was bom .Ml.'. Lindbergh’s 24th birthday. 0.1 ! .She is now, juiit over 26 years old. Col. , Linrlbergh is .*i0 years old. I Despite the tragedies which have [marked their lives. Col. ‘"and Mrs. Lindl>ergh have remained practically route 11, between Jonesville and Gaff ney, and 318-foot reinforced concrete bridge over. Thickety creek on the same route. A 300-foot reinforced concrete I youpg .speaker asserted, for South Carolina is founded on the principle that her people are agricultural. Ninety per cent of the farms today, he said, are unable to pay their taxes. , -r . . , He favors a new svstem that will tax/^"' t"''" to render helpful ser- money and times struction tpf men and not money, he said in conclusion. V\’. M. Nash was the next speaker. He said his record as a citizen was already made, that he had not come to the man who makes unchanged in appearance since they .Seventh (irade j Searson, Martin and Tinsley’s Sev- t nth Reader. I Mc'Dall’s) Complete .S|Hdler. j Kinard, Brown, Rogers’ Our Lan guage. Hook III. Smith’s Modern .Advanced Axithme- first came into world prominence. Col. Lin<H>ergh is in appearance still the curly headed young man who made the world gasp with the exploit of his flight to France. He still like.s to go bareheaded and his tall, thin bridge on route 33, between Bamberg j,, p^y. therebv bringing relief i*'’’ with the homes and and Orangeburg,, in the Edisto river ^he poor, working people. He said! gone. I feel for my swamp. Also two bridges in the Edus-'^e favored the employment of a coun-. ‘ <^utting down and to .H-wamp will be widened. A 200-foot reinforced concrete tv service «ffic5 at a small saVry consistent, he aid ex-service^,en in securing the | “''cossing the rural police ques- bridKe over Pine Creek, route 114, be- comiM-nsation to which thev are cn-l*'on, he said be was in favor of re- - - - - .... iferring it to the pc‘ople and alst» the i office of game warden. If elected, he tween Bishopville and Camden. Twelve of the road projects call foi l liituminous surfacing. They are: ! Clarendon and Florence counties, figuie has not filled out with the, 21.6 miles on route 4 from intersec- years. He i.s still boyish in general ap-j tion with route 26, north of Manning, pearance just as his wife has retained! to present surfacing at Qlanta. all the youthful appearance of herj VVTIiram.shurg county, 2.‘L2 miles on, the people that he titled. Mr. Culbertson said he is in favor of a workmen’s compensation, w, law. an »-hour day law for cotton' »'!' ccprc.,,cnl all classes. I be mills, and i.s against the stretch-out systt m. He said that youth was en- leve said. J. in justiie, I have a r.eart, he titlwl to a chance to vender service as, , ,, , , , . . well as the older men and asked of *^“‘**7 f I MT I 1 —rr -1 — ——-Ct— - I.-- . . '’given an oppor- D. Witherspoon was the He in Hunter township tic. ! girlhood. j route 26-between Andrews and Kings- tunity to represent the county. The New fleogra- IhtonpsoM’s History of the People the l’nite(| States. Frye-.Atwood’s ^ phy, Hook II. Ritchie's Primer of Sanitation and Physiology. PraL'tieal Writing. Hook Practiial Drawing. Hook HIGH S( HOOl, Eighth tirade liitclicock’s .lunior English Book, l.iteratuie and l.ife. Hook L Payrc’.s ('»mm >n Wouls Commonly .^lls^pe]lcd. . *We't’s Short History of Early Peo- Ces. Wells and Hart’s .Modern' High S’ hpo] .Algebra. ‘Caldwell aid Fikenberry’s iGtmeral S'iencs-. ‘Sinitli'.s Elementary Latin, .Ninth tirade — Hit hcock’.* Junior English Book. L t; rature and Life, Hook II. Payne’s Conmion Words Commonly .^Iis.4:cikd. Wells and Hart’s Modern High School .Algebra. ‘Smallwood, Keveley and Hailey’s HioU gy. Smiih’.< Elementary Latin. ■ ‘Chamberlain’s Physical, Economic, - RegiorraF Gtfngraphy.. Tenth (irad,e_^ Hitchcock’s High School Fmglish Book. Literature and Life, Book 111. Chi'w’s Practical High School Spell-! ar. ‘West’s Modern World. To tho.se who know her well, Mrs. Lindtrergh still beems the gentle, shy, gracious girl who before her marriage moved gracefully about the campus of Smith college, taking honors in .schol- jarship and in her idle monumts writ ing poems \A'hich'oTlen atipeared in tree. Kershaw and Lee couhties, 20.3 uhtu ter«( miles on route 34 from intersection of U,.\s. route 1, near Camden, to Hish opville. Mi.ss Emma Dial, the first'woman to offer for the general assembly from Laurens county, lead her addreis and said she had en- teied the race with high motives. The at once launched into a^ discussion of the state’s extravagant government, as he termed it. Th^ farmers today can’t to hold two terms. Give me a chance, he said, and I will make you a good sheriff. Roosevelt for president, Ped en for sheriff, will kill Hoover pros perity, he said. . .Magistrates Heard B. R. Fuller and John D. Glymn, candidates for magistrate of Hunter town.*hip at Clinton, spoke briefly. The third candidate, W. Roy Pitts, was unable to be present because of a 4 recent operation from which he i.s now recuperating at his home in the city. County Commissioners ' Lee .Add Blakely, J. Herman Pow er, John H. Wharton, A. Homer Moope and W. H. Barksdale, presented their claim.s for county commissioner in a few' words. For Coroner licster H. Good, J. A. Thomason,’ W, Hampton Whitlock and W. E. Adams briefly presented their claims for thi.s office. Due to the dispersing crowd ^ and the moving of cars, it was im- nevt i to obtain a brief synopsis of the sjM*eches of the a.spirants for the.*e two latter offices. BUY COAL NOW the college magazine. Cecil Earnhardt Meets Tragic Death McCormick and Abbeville counties, | deplorable financial condition of our PJ.I miles of route 20 from route 7,'people has made a strong appeal to south of Abbeville, to Toute 10, north I niy patriotism, .-he said. She d'^ lartnl of McCormick. | ^vith pride that she is a 100 per cent Union and Cherokee counties, 12.6 j Democrat and stands for clean gov- miles of route 11 between Jonesville I eminent. I will not sell out or cannot follolwd. .Shv ^ this, week-end. Cnees are ad- aried officials. He read warious ?ec- nou . tions fiom the budget cummi.ssiqn re- FaFv/«l^av%rrA port to show how and where the tax j • ttalUCro IliXCllclIl^0 money i.s goin-r. He said the g;)\ ,*»•- I Phone 157 Clinton Roy Is Drowned While Attending Family Reunion In North Carolina. and the present pavement south of Gaffney. j Union and Newberry counties, be- i tween Union and Whitmire, j Jasper county, 11.9 miles of route i 33 from the Hampton county line to Tillman. Local friends of .A. Cecil I^arnhardt, .son of Mrs. Mittie BarnhaVdt Tom- kinson of thi.< city, were distre.ssed last Thursday to heac, oC h's drow'n- ing at Jackson Spring.s, N. C. The young man had made his home her<* for several years and was held in the higbe;t esteem by all who knew him. Th«.‘ following account of his un timely passing is taken from the Con cord, N. C., Tribune: '.>e bought, she said. She declared she j was for economy, for cutting down extravagance, reducing salaries from the highest to the lowest, and opposed [ too long drawn-out, expensive ses- j .sions of the legislature. She spoke of her life-long interest in education and On route 33, 14.3 miles from end of j blamed much of the, dt pres*ioii on Hooveiisrn and Republican rule. F. 'a. Gedeist of this city, was the, next speaker. He expressed his appre-1 ciation of the vote he received two^ years ago and said he wants tif rep resent the"'F^‘‘*P^‘^ general as sembly because he feels he can be of service. He spoke of the stale college.s getting their money the year round' .Andy C. Barnhardt, Jr., 19, ofH*r- ator of the Church Street Service sta- thm, opposite- the entraiu-e Oak- y^ood cemetery, was drowiuMl about 2 p, m., Thursday LJl*^C8 N. ('., about' twenty miles below where he wa.s attending a Carthage reunion. Information reaching here stated that young Barnhardt went swimming immediately after dinner with friends ‘Wells and Hart’s Modern Plane Ge-!and was engaged in a race when he ametry. i. oddenly went down. The b<Hly was ♦Bradbury’s .A Fir.st Book in Chem-' itH'overed some 25 minutes later, ktrJ', I The youth had gone to the reunion ‘Bennett’s Cicero’s Orations. | with his girl, who lives in Kannapo- ♦Chardenal’s Complete French Uf,, They <lrove down yesterday morn- pavement near Orangeburg to pave ment at Bamberg. Chesterfield county, 10.3 miles on route 601 from intersection of U. S. route I and 601, near Cheraw, to the Darlington county line. On route 9, 16 mile.s from 'end of present pavement west of Chester- Held to a point west of Pageland. ^ F hester county, 9.4 miles on ‘ route yy^^ ^yunty schools could not. He from York county line to Fort, would not appropriate a nickel [to educate the NegFo in reference to Edgefield county, 6. t^iles of route state’s Negro college. Te attacked .19, between the Edgefieldcity limits state highway department and re- and the Johnat^ notoricrus. robbing i r bqdy with Ben Sawyer as the big power in whose lap the repre.enta- tives were supposed to fall and go to ;leep. He expressed his opposition to j the . unfair comj>etition of the rail- toads by the big trucks and bus cor porations. He said he had nothing to hide in his race. He deplored the de pressed condition of the laboring peo ple and how that a once thickly popu-! lated country is now depleted, with! houses falling down, people out- of! WE PAY CASH For late model automobiles. Chevro- lets and Fords preferred. Also will refinance for you. GILES CHEVROLET CO. Clinton, S. C.. More Brood Sows Clemson College, Aug. 6.—It is bad policy to sell off young productive brood sows when there ill a fee<I .short age, says Prof. L. V. Starkey, chief animal husbandman, warning that if because of the short corn crop good aow.8 are sacrificed now, there.win be work, and women and children on thej Course. *20th Centur>' Bookkeeping and Ac- counting^ tng. Flint, ral a tremendou.s shortage of South Caro lina pigs next year and loss of much will 1>» ttii^f ttia gS It roads l>egging while th^ royal family j lives on the fat of the land. Some- *Oregg ^orthand ManuaTT •20th Century Touch Typewriting. Eleventh Grade Hitchcock’s High School Engdisfa Book. , literature and Life, Book IV. Chew’s Practical High School Spell er. 3 o’clock .Saturday afternoon from the! farrowed the past two years. It Is [burden, he said, you must put men in rs. Claude I.K)-!wise, he adds.,^ to cull the ui^roduc-1 the legislature who will say heme of his sister, Mi “no” andi MM-August Money Savers Fountain Syringe Tubing (5 ft.) 17c Frens (sanitary napkins) 12 for , 19c Toilet Paper, gauze, 4 rolls ..... 25c dSe Rubbing Alcohol, pint Minaral OiL h {max, 474 North Chu^cb^-Mreet, and. tive-sqw's, saving only- interment will foU^w’ in cemetery-. The officiating -ministers will be Rev. Mr. Dutton, of St. Steph ens, and Dr. P. E. Monroe, of St. James Lutheran church. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mit- Wella and Hart’s Modern Plane Ge-'ltie Barnhardt Tomkinson; one sister. Mrs. Lomax, of Concord; and one brother, Robert Barnhardt, of Clin ton, S. C. those which Oak wood I raise litters of not less than seven piga. !'■••• 4 ' " • ' — Alternatives suggested are: Sell a few of the feeder hogs or feeder pigs to a neighbor .who vs so fortunate as to have feed enough for more hogs than he has. If vou want a man who will fig^t for your rights, vote for me, he said. Phil Dr TIuff, peeking re-election, mnetry. •WelU and Hart’s Modern Solid Ge. •metry. •Bla^ and Davis’ Practical Physics •Benoatt’a VirgiPa Aeneid. •l^A^ranoe Nouvelle. 2. Sell the porkers a bit lighter this said it was a pleasure to be ft servant of the people and expressed his thanks for*the magnificent vote re ceived in the five campaigns in which he has offered for office. I have no fall than usual—from pounds—instead of the 175 to 200 usual spread Mr. Barnhardt was a native of Con. j of 175 to 225 pounds, feeding out to ^ *29th Ctntury Bookkeeping and Ac counting. -.f/Gr«fg Shorthand Manual. •aOA Century Touch Tw^rlting. Latane’a Hiftory of the United States. ' cord, where he was bom Novenvber 1, 1912. a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Barnhardt. He was a member of the Lutheran church in Clinton. S. €., where he "made his home for some time with his mother. 200 pounds if there is feed. This may be a good time for farm ers who have extra feed to purchase a few young sows to produce pigs next year 'when there may be a short- fight to make against anyone, he Saturday EveniBg Post $2.00 Country Gentleman. S years ........$4.00 {'*'111 have a tendency to accumulate or BUBSCKlBiUTO THE CHBONICUti Home Journal. .$l.0«. years a JAMES W. CALDWELL said, for whoever you send to theTeg- islature you will find me working with them with my traces tight. He said he took great pleasure in sponsoring a bill to give Presbyterian college tax exemption on property it held in its endowment, and that he had likewise aided the Thomwell orphanage by se- In this connection one should not j curing six months aid fqr its schools fail to iAe into consideration the fact jin the matter of teachers* pay. Like- alw-ays used influ ence to ai^ the State Training school of this city. I have done my best, heil “lIMlr Paper Every body Reads' drought •uch as we hav4 just had will not prove so Ji;*aatrou« to the crops said, to take care of the insane asylum because 'depressed conditions alway^ I2;e^ A^irin TaMets, 100 for Oil of CitroneOa (for mosquitoes, ^ '.. 25c MMk of Magnesia, pint Moth Balls, Ib. f f i Sadler-Owens Pharihacy i ! ' “At Union station” " ^3 ' \ Telephon, 460 Night Phone 226 jlnoonnoon til III