Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ . The Clinton Chronitle,,Clinton, S. C., Thursddy, May 3, 1934 ™“oF^soOTHXARouN\!’”^ fAttomcys Recdiiimended For JudgesKip j Almond & Conley | Beings Studied By Justice Department] Circus Saturday' Columbia April 17, 1934. f NOTICE TO MOTOR CARRIERS' OPERATING MOTOR VEHICLES FOR COMPENSATION OVER THE The Almond ^ ^Conley three-ring _ Wasliingtorr, Aprilt 30.— Senator fied for the position. SOUTH CAROLINA Smith, Democrat, of South Carolina, It was authoritatively learned, how-.circus will exhibit in Clinton one day OUTSIDE THE CORPORATE LIM- wa.s advised by the justice department ever, that the list include.^ the name only, Satuiday,^ ^y 5th, giving af- ITS OF CITffiS^OR^lXJWNS: today that investigation of attorneys of Gov. I. C. Blackwood of Spartan- Under ther terms of-a concurrent recommended for appointment as fed- burg, the only resident of the Western resolution. Senate 1526—Housd eral judge for the Eastern South Car- district recommended for the Eastern passed by General Assembly, district has been completed but-di.strict judgeship, - th? collwtloi. of ^ indication ^va, (riven » h«n a noml- Others on-the Smith list are Repre- ' pa.^ contract carrier license fees until the nation might' be made by President sentative McMillan of Charleston, L. puoiic tne temooi]! and night performances. Little introduction is needed, for Jethro Almond of Albemarle, N. C., who has traveled this territory for the ive year.«^ offering the eanest forms of amuse- EVERY RAILROAD MAN kiurMi uit General Assembly-had disposed of the Roosevelt. • D. Lide of Marion, Ben Hodges of ment and ent^i .ainment to be had, question of rewriting the law, or had ^ne of the men investigated^ was Sumter, profes.sor of law at the state started in the year 1900 as “Jethro adjourned the 1934 .session. Therefore. p’.,-ank K. Myers, ma.ster in equity for univepity in Columbia, State Senator Almond Bible Show and Moving Pic- ho contract carrier license fees have charleston county, who was recom- R. Mj Jeffrie.s of Walterboro, Waite.“' ture Exhibition.’4-_ been collected since the above n^^.j^hed by Senator Byrnes, Dennocrat, Waring of Charle.ston, and R. E. Den-; This year the James Conley shows' - r-7 r- ‘"e Almond ^ ecmbly passed a concurrent resolution. Senator Smith has repeatedly do- \\ hue no definite date for a confer- House 19 »H—Senate 1795, recjue.sting dined to make public the names of at- ence has been suggestedv^ both sena- the Commission to pniceed with ihe Xnynvy< he submitted to the depart- tors expect probably this vveek, to di.s- collection of 1934 contract currier li- nier.twith the statement that he cuss the judgeship appoinm.ent with cense fees, and tp give t()j?qmjni^ .and.ah Th- Justice department officials and jios- contract earners tb — ‘igation showed to be best quail-*sibly with President Roosevelt. Open Door Policy To Be Maintained le privilege of pay ing their licen.se, accrued prior to Jan uary 1, 1934, in not more than twenty- four monthly payments, including in terest from January 1, 1934. at four per cent jier annum. Therefore, the Motor Vehicle Carriers Law, Sections 8507-8524 of the ('o<le 'of Laws of — 1932 for South Carolina, will now bv cjaipu R<mli<K2 Ta rigidly enforced','Vnd~you ai>* hereby Kepites 1>0 Japan, notified that on ami after May 1, 1934, | Saying >\ ill Stand On Treaty every motor vehicle carrier found op- Ri«rhts In Reirard To t’hina crating a motor vehicle for comfien- in KeRara lo cnind. sation over the highways of South •>< — - j. Carolina, outside the corporate limits Washington, April 30.—In an offi- of cities and towns, in violation of pjti| statement throuirh the secretary Sections 8507-8524 of the <ode tnrougn the secjeiary Laws of 1932 for South Carolina, oY «tate, the Roosevelt administration without projier for-hire license plates tonight outlined this nation “expect.'* from this office displayed thereon, will *■, i i he prosecuted and will he liable to a consideration fine of not less than $25.00 nor more of the right.s, the obligation^ and the show', giving Carolinian.s an opportu ei nity to ^njoy the highest class of in temationally known entertainment. The Conley actors are the kind who t are bom, and not made, and they have pleased the most discriminating amu.sement seeking public in the larg est cities of the United States and Canada for many years. A big value in amusement, .clean treaty to which practically all the countries of the world are parties. “Treaties can law'fully be modified or be terminated only by proce.sses j show’s and .square dealings w'ill con- prescribed or recognized or agreed up- tinue to be the policy of the Almond on by the part;ies to them^ | & Conley combined shows. A new and | “In^ the international association I bigger program will be given, w’ith and relationsihips of the United States'acts never before .seen here, but, the the American government seeks to be price still remains twenty-five cents duly considerate* of the rights, the oh- i ligations and the legitimate interests of other, countries, and it expects on the part of other governments due con.sideratipn of «Lhe rights, the obli gations and the legitimate interests of the United States. legitimate States.” interests of thW United to old or young. The Almond & Conley cjrcus is strictly a Carolina insettutfon, ' for thirty-five years the Almond shows having made its home at Albemarle, N. C. Residents of mature years-can remember that Jethro Almond has al- “Jnl the opinion of the American: vvay.s given good, clean shows and people and the American government,, treated everyone honestly. Mr. Con- no nation can, without the a.ssent of j ley’s reputation is the same. It is con than $100.00, or imprisonment of not less than 10 days nor more than (30 days The .statement, made by Secretary j the ohter nations concerned, rightfully ' fidently believed by tho.**e who should! not”()n7v ^necessary to |)ay the fees,' rei)ly to the re-1 endeavor to make conclusive its will in ' be in jwsition to know that no cleaner hut it is* necesvsary also to i)rocure and''gently enunciated statement of Japa-Situations where “there are involved value in entert'ainment is offere(Lany- file with this o'ffice public liability nese {)olicy toward China, pointer! outjthe rights and obligations and the le-i where in America than that offered and property damage insurance in the that the United States, with Japan gitimate interests of other .«overeign by the Almond & Conley circus. 'he American government has; f^idetHcaied the United -Staxes to the of the good neighbor and to the fCooO.OO for dainag^* "to property of' ^maintenance of the “open door.” j practical application of that policy it any person other than the assui-ed. | The United States, Hull said, in dip-i willcontinue, on its own part and in' You should, therefore, imme<liately j lomatically polite language, stands arrange to_, get this insurance Mdlfii-miy-on Its treaty rightsTin the Far these licenses and not wait until the-^^^^ ? | last day, ,as it usually re<iuires several days to get this insurance and should vou waiCuhtil the last minute to get such insurance, then exfH*rience .some trouble in getting it, your ojK-ration will undoubtedly he interrupted and you will be caused unnecessary delay, expen.se and lo.ss of revenue. Application forms, copies of the law. as.sociation with other governments, I to deVoie Tl¥ h"e.st efforts." j East. Hull’s statement set forth the tradi tional American policy of friendly po-! ofieralion and steict observance of treatii*s enterexl into by this country. The statement by the Japanese for eign office siKrkesmen in Tokyo on Joanna Mill News Goldville, April 20.—'Mr.s. E. €. Ah- April 17, to which Hull replied, .said little sons spent a few days rnm**nt/ Calhoun balls dui*ing the past Everything: In FLOWERS .. - • J • 1 Japane.se government' considered vainoun rails dunng me pa and any further information desired, responsible for the main-Parents. '^uest^ promp y urnis e< upon le peace in A.sia,'^and the sole, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Frances, Mr.'and ■ ' ■ —Yours very truly, jiudge of whether efforts of other na- Mrs. J. G. Fr-anklin, L. H. Frances, THE RAILROAD (’OMMISSION helpChina by loans, .sales, or Miss Ruth Turner, and Miss Gladys OF SOUTH CAROLINA, jadvice would be detrimental to i>eace Owings attended the reunion of the By W. W. Goo<lman, .in the Far F^st and inimical to Japan. jOp|X)rtunity .schools in ('olumbia on Superintendent Motor TrinsjKrrtation. | In an official .statement by Foreign j Sunday. Minister Hirota on April 20 a morej Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Home and chil- conciliatory attitude was taken hutidren of Cliffside, N. C., visited Mr. this announced position still was con- and Mrs. J. D. Odell on Sumlay. sidered in Washington*, London and Mr. and Mi-s. Clarence Fulmer, Mr. (other capitals as a violation of the and Mrs. Floyd Wicker, Mr. and Mrs. 'nine-iKiwer treaty an<l a definiite efl-' B. F. Osborne, and Mi*s. Bell Tew r lOlVClT i^llOPjfort W dose the “open door” in ('hiha. sfient Sunday in Newberry. Plionp statement contained the | Miss Mary ('hapman of Greenville, ’“Isuhstance of the Anieric*an {msition as ^ Arthur and Charles <'hapman of I'el- ^ 'outlined by American Ambassador ^zer, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. t'hap- Grew to Foreign Minister Hirota, in man Saturday. ■■■MB Tokyo ^Sunday afternoon. j Mr. an<l Mrs. B. F. Fuller and chil- I No announcement of any an.swer by dien of ('linton, visited Mr. and Mis.. Hirota wa.s made at the state depart- L. H. Poag Satuidjay- ment, j Mr. iind Mrs. L. H, Poag and Mr. In Ills .«tal« ment to the* jness, Sec- and Mr.s. Horace Poag visited friends ■letaiy Hull .sai*!: in Gieenville'S.unday, I “The .American amhassailor to Ja- Mr, and Mrs. ('lyde Kam.say and ■pan, untler instructions from the de- children ami Mrs. Annie VYood sjient jpaidmcnt of state, called on the Jupa- the week-end in Whitmire m*se~minisiter foi‘ foreign affairs on j April 29 And made a statejnent the substance of which was as fo'llows: Member F. T. D. INSURANCE offer expert service and protection. Ag:ent for some of the stronjtest Fire Insurance Companies in America. REAL ESTATE Town and country prop erty. Prices attractive. Clinton Realty & Insurance Co. B. H. BOYD. Agent D. E. Tribble Co. FUNERAL piRECTORS and ‘ I “ EMBALM ERS 'll. Licensed Emhalmer, ('omplete Modern Equipment ' Day l‘hone ' 94 Night Phonea 24, 253 or 255 Clinton S. G. For example, Prank D. Pal mer, locomotive cftcineer of Lincoln, Nebraska, says, ‘I’ve trusted my life and the lives of my passengers to the dependability of Westinghouse nir brakes for 48 years. V/hen Mrs. Pad- rr.er and I decided to get an electric refrigerator I wa.nted to make sure of that same dependability. And I knew I cajidn'tgowrong on West- ingliousc. It’s a name that hos npean^ something to me ever since 1886,” Every minute, every day, railroad men are depending upen Westinghouse air bxakss , ^generator^, motors ... lighting ... signal touipment that just can’t fail! Little wonder that these men turn to Westinghouse for dependability in_ electricjd home conveniences! . - n. Take the Westinghouse Refrigerator, for instance. No etker refrigerator has proved more dependable. L^atest X.'cs'-inghouse Master Series Refrigerators provide operat- i::; cssnomy and reliability never before dreamed possible. '2:’. t go-th'cugh another summ.er without a Westing- ■'■■xs-efx } * ■‘f • <’»r ^^ r*' bv can take advantage of low prices and ’ t.r;ns now. Vv'ny not visit our showroom ... today! WHAT DO P. S. Jeanes do: S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co. Clinton—Two Stores—Laurens V^T«t)srRlfl .(i ■BiB “Iteci'Mt indications of attitude on Mrs. .Anna Thomas, Mr, an<l Mr.s. James Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. I^ee Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas Thomas and Mr. ami Mrs. Leroy Rushton were ■the part of the Japanese government called to Forest t'ity, N, C., Sunday I with regard to the rights and inter- on account of the death of Mrs, Tlvum- fsts/)f Japan and other countiies in as’ sister, Mrs. Sallie John.son, t’hina and in connection with Ghina have conn* from- sources so auhtorita- tive as to preclude th(*ir being ignored '■’I'and make it necessary that the .Ameri jean govcrnnu'iit, adhering to the tra-l Mr. and Mi's. W. A. Moorhead spent a few days last week in Charleston. Mrs. Hayne Willingham spent the week-en«l in Ninety-Six. ^ Mrs. Ruby Turner of Ninety-Six,-is j (lit ion of frankness that has prevailed'spending the week with her parents, ' in lelations hetVveen it and the gov- Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Willingham, •eminent of Japan, reaffirms the posi- ^ jtion of the- United Stales with regard , to (]_uesnons of i'iglils and interests •ir)(vo!yed. j “The relations of the United States I with ('hina are governed, as are our relutfons with Japan and our relations with o:)i»*r countries, hy th«' generally file CP p tHl"™" fTTl'n C t ji ie? of interna|ionaT! i-andidate for .superintendent of law and the provi.sions of treat/ies to e^iueation in todays paper. which the United States is a party. | Mr. Burns is a .son of Mr. and Mrs. f “Tlu' United States has, with regard Sam J. Burps“ of the Warrior Creek to ( hina, certain rights and certainthe. county and is a gradu- ()'’ '' * 1 1 .• • • . Announces For Supt. Education ■\ J. Ix'i'oy Burns, teacher in the^ Mc- Bee .schools, formally enters his name . It*. Uiviversity of South Care-4 cd with (hina or with Japan or wuh.ii,^ i„ the class of 1929. Since his' both, y)ge(her with certain other coun- graduation he has been elementary ' tries,/in multilateral treaties relating principal and coach in the McBee to rights amL.ob|i^HtKms in the During the summer months I Last, and in one great multilateral iH'en'ikwng graduate work at i Peabody college, Nashville, Tenn. | ' *‘Our school at McBee,” said Mr. j Burns, “does not close until June 4, hut after that date 1 expect to return home and present my views in per- ,son to the voters of Laurens county.” GREATEST GOODYEAR EVER BUILT ALt-WEATHER GET READY NOW FOR SUMMER LET BUCHANAN DO YOUR CLEANING ^ r Sunjirier is about here ... with its warm, balmy weather. You will want your clothes kept fresh and clean to_^jay these summer days to the fullest,. • ; * Let us ilelieve your mind of this problem. Forsiet the worries of summer and send us your d y deaning:. We clean and put your winter clothes ih moi h- proof bags free. BUCHANAN’S DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY ‘-THE OLD RELIABLE’ Phone 28 a I FLORIDA STREETERS WIN THREE GAMES The Florida Street baseball team X won three games last \veeJk,.| Two of ♦ the victories came at the expense of ^ G<ddvm^, A junior team Tepre.senting ♦ ('lintnn mill was defeated in the other 4 encounter, 14-4., . • . ■ The first game with Goldville was a'^ ♦ slugging match and ended after dark,: ^ 20-19. The second contest was. more ! ♦ of a defensive battle and ended with T the locals out in front, 7-5. Glenn, ♦ Furr, Cranford, Hill and Burnett*star- Z red at bat. The Goldville stjuad had J previously . run rough-shod over the And hereTtha GOOD HEWS 'This marvelous new, G-3_All-Weather [with its many advan-j tages over any other ^tire on the market costs you nothing extra.' 0 MORC Hon>$kid Mileage! • Ck>me see Ais brute-for-ptinishment — this great new that Goodyear has built, tested, proved out under terrific abuse, to more than offset the harder wear put on tires by today’s fast-stepping, fast-stopping automo biles . •. It’s a costlier the to build but not to buy--con8ider that important fact too as you look it over and we think you’ll sayi *‘Put on a set.’! h r McDaniel t yulcanizing Works -ROAD SERYICR -r PHONE NO^ WILLARD BATTtRIES BATTERY CABLES WINDSHIELD WIPER BLADES ,FAN BELTS . FOR ALL CARS , « / Jl s ' 0 J 1.J- ». . "iJ