The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 21, 1934, Image 8
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The Clinton. Chronicle, Clinton, S. C^ Thursday, June 21, 1934
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City ■:
Announcements
Joanna Takes Watts Into Camp;
Laurens Continues To Hold Lead
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[ife-
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1
FOR \:AY0R
aires to make the state their legral
residence ahd brinfr it more money.
Johnston urjred removal of the state!
Brandon pav^ Laiir^s a scare Sat- Garrison of Jcanna, were big guns at property levy, tax equalization, and
urday m a 12-inning g«ii»e wh:ch I.au- ba^t, •_ 'promised to “veto any sales tax bill.”,
I hereby announce myself as a ean-,^ens 7 to u. Patton, La^ircns^out-j ' R H E Pearce criticized the “intangibles”
didate for Mayor of Clinton, subject; fielder^ was * he stai of the game, col- Joanna .... 4 8 5, or dividend and interest Ux, potnt-
to the rules and regulations of ll the electing three hits, two of them home.W’atts ... 2|_8 2'ed to his active opposition to a sales
Democratic primary. . [runs Clayton, of Larions, and Gunn,| Bouknight and ,^irk; Foster and tax, and concluded “we have had taxes
it. McMILLAN. Brandon, also hit for the circuit. Byrd. until there’s nothing left to tax.” He
.. Gunn got two hits besides his homer.' | ^ 'promised a “business” administration.
canoi-.^g^^jj pitchers hurled good ball, er--; Shoals Loses
rors accounting for most of the run.*. ' Clinton gained a firm hand on sec-
‘ ;« 2 , to 3. The Re,^e!s oo^hn Chnton but Sheppard later pro.
. OO r- r I I”' ^ posed ap eifht-month state term to^
Hijbe and Sheenan; Cad.son and Bajley hit a jKime -run with two on six-month
Clinton, also hit well, Eleazer and, ..
1 Henson, former Clemson .‘^tar, hit Sanders for Ware Shoals,
one over the fence with two men on ’ R H E.
hast to .sew up the game which Joanna Clinton ... 7 8 1
won from Watts 4 to 2. Simpson, Ware Shoals .. . . .3 12
— j . i-_n T* n —1 Whitten; Ingle
taxes Would induce northern million-;
Sheppard
w.
I he rely announce myseif a
date for Mayor of Clinton, sub.iect to
the result of the I>emocrat;c primary.
SILAS BAILEY.
FOR ALIIERM.XX
Ward Oae
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for re-electioii as .Aiderman
from Ward One, subject to the result
<rf the Democratic primary.
W. J. HE.VRY.
The climax in school recommen
dations was reached When Johnston
term
I hereby announce myself aj a can-
diate for Alderman from WardOne
for the Town of >€Iinton, subject tt
the result of the lVmt»cratic primary.
X. AV. .McDANlEU
1 lem.son freshman, played great
n the field. Putnam of Watts,
ball Trammell
and Graham.
and
and
Ward Two
1 hereby announce myself as a can
didate for re-election as .Alderman
from W'ard Two, subject to the resull
of the l>enK>cratic primary.
PET B. AlbAIR.
'Grand Jury Laurens School
Favors Change
Proper taxation of liquor” w’as ad
vanced by the lieutenant governor
as a means to “put sufficient in the
^ state treasury to take “the levy off
property and finance the schools for
eight months.” -
Arguing for “a system of liquor
control that w’ill control,” Sheppard
jsaid “I would favor prohibition if 1
SEE THAT YOCR CLOTHES .ARE GIVEN
THE BEST IN DRY CLEANING
By Sending Them To‘mie OM Reliable'’
Where the Best Is Our Everyday Aim.
YOUR ONE GREAT REQUIREMENT IS—
Keep Your Clothes Clean and Neat!
\\hy Worry About ’em . . . Let-Us Do That ...
’Cause That Is Our Business.
Buchanan’S
DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY
“THE OLD RELIABLE ’ . (
^ » w 'thought we could make it a success
VrOnuTSiCl Is we cannot” and ^dded “I’m tem-
• Iperate but take a drink when I want!
County Chain North-Wing of Building Recent-^ “ hammered at prohibition aa
Be Operated ly Burned To Be Rebuilt. An- “ ^ farce in logic, law and common
derson Company To Do Work, sense.” He pointed out “the Bible
r j teaches temperance” and then cited.
laaurens, June 15. — ,A change from Lauren.«, June 16.—A contract has 14.25 with an assertion it
in the present chain gang system of the lieen X**t fo*" ibe rebuilding of the north ^ they haven t abolished the
Says All Three
- dangs Should
Under Control of Supervisor.
as Alderman from our
to the result of the lH*nH*cra:ic
Ward Three
The friend.*! of W, J. Duncan ,.... ^ . ^ .u , u »
Ward Three, appreciating his valuaiile county, under which one gang is con- wing of the Laurens city auditorium o* '^e vine in heaven,
services of the past, hereby tike pleas- trolled by the supervisor and one each and gymnasium, which was destroyedi J®bn'*ton announced he wjould veto
ure in announcing him for re-elect ion i by the two county commissioners, and by file several weeks ago. The board legislativ^e act to raise auto tag
ward, subject the substitution of full control of all of trustees let the contract to C. M. ^ effective
three gangs by the* supervisor was the Guest and company, of Anderson, on « November 1. He charged the
man* substance of a recommendation made co.^t plus basis. In addition to replac- bond limitation acts of*!-^
^ ' iy34 were legislative moves to “stop
repair the 12 classrooms which wei;esaid without calling
damaged by the fire and put a new ...
V* r 1- .u .xwxf xin tK.* rtrivlnsl mtilirm of th** Candidate will be in this race.
.No reasons for recommending the looi on me original pojiion oi me j f y,,-
. . r • i iru.t -...wr..,, o.,.! ..x.x.f ..-rirL only to slander the good name of Olin
change were made by the grand jury ouiiuing, ihe c»^.’*roc>ni anQ^tooT work^,....^^
' alfirw>- c'^fii^.- .
1 I 1 - .. U I r*.a.K* for wh»*n -Mayor Owens made the only direct
mon knowledge in enurt house T’ircles <|uaiteis wiii oe reao> lor u e wnen , .u l* j t
, . 1 ■ I'l 1 1 ..V,.. 1*. - vKx. «.-«• reference to the rarniers and Tax-
Ihat the grand jurv called a number •''fhool eiien.** the new term. u i i i u-
X- . » r . I . , • f .lamatr,*< the <ehi.ol Payers League when he declared his
of \Mtn»>.'<es before it during Hts two .A^ a re>uu ol llamage^ lo me stnooi ' , if *. r •
day se.-^sion and questioned them about structure, insurance in the amount of ‘*n<loi.>!eiHent of ks policies.
1 hereby announce niy^-lf as a can
didate for .Alderman from Ward
Three, sut'ject to the rc-uit of the
DtmocMitic primary..
^^
plus
by the county grand jury in its pre- ing the annex, the contractors are to
sentment made to the court of geneial
sessions here Tuesday afternoon. ,
\\ ard Four
1 hcre^'V’ annource myself as a can-
dwiate for re-elect i«>R a- Aiderman
fnmi Ward Four. >*ab.iect t«» the result
of the Democratic p'^;ma'-y.
F M HI I.AX'!»
Mard Four
chain gang matters. f $75.0UP ha.' been agr*'ed ujion in a sel-
Thc pre>enl set-up of the chain tlemcnt with the .'^tate .linking Fund
gang system. unde|' which each of the commission. This amount does not
I her* by announce, myself as a can- two commissioncis and the supervisor cover the loss of fixtuies in the au- ^
dulatc for .Alderman f.rour Ward Four were given a chain gang apiece, has dilorium and gymnasium, it is under- ‘*.f^:****^
for th«' Town of •'linton. subject t.o‘ )H‘en in force for several y«*ars. t'om- stood, but agreement on these will lx*
the le.'uh of thi^Dermxrat.c primary, missiom r Blakelv has one gang in the reached later.
J. B. rt»\VN*.';KND. JK. 'lower part of the county, (’ommissionr,,
Ward j cr Powers one in the upper part and
I hirehy annoum* my e'^ a- a can- Supcrvisoi- J. !>., W. Watts has one
didate for .Alderman fr«»rn Ward 5 f<*r whose camp is near his hou.se.
the Town ol ('liPt«»n. s'jbject to the Supeivusor^Watts said yesterday
result of the Demtxratic pnmaiy. that the change recommended by the
PKKKY t- WdLBVRN. grand jury would be put into effect at
*
I hereby announce my.'elf as a can*,
didate for .Alderman f!A*m Ward 5 for'
the Town of Clinton, 'nih.iect to the
result of the Iiermxra'tc primary.
J J. SMITH.
Ward 6
1 herehv announce my
.Manning, Owens, Johnston* and
Pearce were .strong jiroponents of
ru.al electrification, Pearce terming
it essential for a “canning and pro-
program to foste'r cultivation
of lands under the Bankhead cot
on reduction act.
State Campaign
Tour Is Opened
— (Continued from page one)
’ would “.see that the jurois of South
jury also leported that it ('aiolina are upheld.”
it>»l “the matter of Earl, .Johnston. Peaice. C
The grand jury also leported that it ('aiolina are upheld.” •
hail investigate “the matter of Earl .Johnjton, Peaice, CcK»ke apd Owens
Ixand” and transmitted its findings to <]ii-ected an oral fne against the state
the solicitor for action. Solicitor highway dejiartnient. •
PHILCO
Radios & Tubes
A.
Smith’s Pharmacy
■If
Blackwell, after court adjbufined, re- An arch enemy of the road office, Sl’itS('RlUE TO THE CHHONICLE
l>orted that l.aiui, a white man from Johnston asserted he would cut the~^
, , , X All.. e- ... »• fxxr under two highway cohimission from 14 to six ,
I a.^ or . <1”' 'I* . ' ^ imiictments, one for wife-beating and memlx'is. prevent further isauaBCe of
tlx* oVlier for hts own cow. bonds under the S65.fKMj,(MKl program
The presentment of (he g*'and jury by refusing to sjgn them, and “get
wH' as follows: , I iJ of Ben .M. Sawyer (chief highway
commis.'loner I.”
.Mayor Owens
Subscribe to The Chronicle — $1.50 a Year
rs*-!f as a can-
th« Town I'f Clii!t*»n. sut^jcA'i, to the
resu.'t of the DeuioA-^al'c priinary.
JOHN W. HEU.<PETH
JcPJcT^iJc^f crLT^J crif^EJerifiSJ
I h<
t.iau ."for n e
Jim W’a' <i ♦’> f I r.
J ul be*.
1 rrra'-y.
>1.
a (I
as a oan-
A d» I man
T C’mton,
'111: t'f c,.. Ik miK-Tutic
HOY ll••LTZ< LAW.
announc*' mv'e.
on *a'
Town
.i;e
Kvervthing In
FLOWERS
Oin ton Flower Shop
Membvr T. I). I'h.mv .15
Present menl
Tile Grand Jury for Laurens Coun-
ly r♦•^pectlully .'uhmits this, its final
piesentiuent. for the June term ot
Court of tici'cial .'sessions, 11^34.
•We ha\e pas.'ed on i^ll bills of in-
dictiui'iU handed (o us'ft^l' the .'Solicitor, ^nd
finding true bills or no btll.s.
The matte! of Kail l.ahd iefeiiA*d to
charged that the
highway department "exert »*d every
effoit po'sible I'o control the past
city «Iection in iNduinbia because
they want to control all fhtr cities
Use thi m a' |Mdi;ica! aliie. The
department i' a |tbiilical machine and
1 want to .'live ra'h^i than rule the
D. E. Tribble Co.
KUNERAI. DIREITORS
and
EMBALMERS
l icensed Embaiiner. ('«aiplrte
Modern Equipaent
Day Phone
94
Night Phone*!
24, 25.1 nr 255
Climon
i
D
the Grand Jury for investigation has i,|ate.”
iiein investigated and 'the facts INaict* affirmed that “no board or
biought to the attention of the (iiand commission ciealetj by the state has
Jury have been tian.'iuitled to the So- a„y right tp run the slate, be it high-
licitor for action. way or tax commission, and after next ‘
The Gland Jury has inve.'tigated the Januaiy the .'tate is going to riin all(fn
■ojxMatiun of the three chain gangs „f them. i I promise state' employees ||
maintained in the county, an»l they a .stpiaie deal and leasonable .salaries
lecoiiumuuL tJiai al: of gangs be jf t^y stay'out of the.state house anil
o|>eiated under the exclusive super- legislature.*’ ' Tl
vision and control of the county su- Gooke included the highway depart- ||
pervisor. ment with “the power comjianies, the. Il
The committees of the (iiand Jury tax commission, the game depart- -
are a-jipointed and will make their fi- nient, the raiittkad bloc, and the sen-
naj reports at the firyrl term of < ourt ator regulai^” as of “rings that are
of General Sessions for I.aurens dominating South Carolina.’’
County. ! , .Apparently saving hi^s ammunition
The Grand Jury wishes to thank the cuiient jssues. <\»le I- Blease,
t'ouil ami all court offTcials.for kind- governqrTrT lSll-14; iaunche<i into his
nesses shown them. 2Uth j!«;ate campaign on the basis of
J. E. PHli-PGT; “w hai 1 have .done” in 45 years of
Foreman of Grand Jury, public service. ■ “
“I saved you more money by veto
ing extravagaiK'e and waste than any
governor your state has ever had,”^
Tm it Q ^IV#*n cited. He emphasized that “I
U1 VJ. dominated by any ring or
clique in Coluntbia or any other place,
As^-<»l-May-4T-kfH>wr Usst and-l do not* ye» be--|jt
Report, lieve I am .'‘O big or so jiopulai that I li
make combinations to say who
Cotton Supply
.Agriculture OtticiaLs
Productich Off.
Permanence
Strength
Stability
Integrity
Bis: words, but they skoald
apply to the agency from
which you buy your insur
ance an^ the company in
which it, it) placed.
See ut! for sound insurance
protcrti4Mi. _
RD.HEraiY
&CO.
fL D. BflUffir
r. M.
W'ashingtmv-'Juf'^ —The bureau
of agrtl^lluTt*—ecomMiu«a.^dt*clared in
a report tinlay on w«irld i^p^fWn pros-
l»ects that tbe apparent supply in the
I’nitcd .'states on May I waS approxi
mately 1 0,.'>00.(KK) bales.
This supikly compai-es with ll.tlOO,-
blK) bales on May 1, lit.’TL and an ave
rage of 5.2<)0,(>iK) bales for the .10
years which eniled in 1030.
Domestic cotton textile mill activ
ity was relatively high in May but
consumption was materiaUy less than
the'unusually high level du’.ing -May.
1H33. With few exceptions >ales of
cotton textiles have been 1m* ow pro-
duciihn for many years. i
('ptton mill activity in Jr» >.in w^as
high in .May but the Iwreau ii*c.,i.\‘d
that “adaption of quotas by sum**, '>f
Japan’s principal custonier.*! mav lend
to reduce activity in the mon h ..hea 1,
although reports indicate th.^ t -luiu.i-
nese mills, have rather large •juanti-
ties-of *upfilled orders on hand.”
WHAT DO
P.S. Jsaiies
I-
can make comtiinations to say
shall be lieutenant governor, or the.
sheriff or prosecutor of any county.”
Saying he ran i^t the insistence of
friends, Blease deprecated the Use of
“large sjums of money ro get office” as
‘Mangcrous” and pledged himself to
“be govejnor of all the people ami see
that rowdyism and lawlessness are
squelched and that laws of pur s^te'
are respected and obeyed.”
The former governor sjioke first.
Issues developed as others followed
him until all had been heard''except
Senator C. El Sloan, the -.“Mountain
Lion.” Sloan was rejiprted
account of sickness. *
Recommendations for greater recog
nition of labor were strongest in John
ston’s advocacy of a state board to
represent labor and capital in employ
ment dispute, t'ooke’s .'Uggestion of a
"board of conciliation,”, Pearce’s sup
port of ^'orking-men’s compensation,
ind .Owers’ expression of approval for
organized labor.
In discussing taxation. Manning
.said better time^ yrould bring in a
surplus from pcwseiK taxes which Ki
.should be used to “wipe out the state ' [I
debt, abolish the state property levy,^ ||
I and then eqiwlize the tax system over, |l
Why Is Rollator
■ ' —■■■ '
Refrigeration Better?
THE NORGE ANSWER IS:
The vital part of a refrigerator is its cold-making
mechanism. The cold-making: mechanism of the
Norg:e is the unique Rollator. exclusively Nor^e.
The Rollator. w ith only three moving parts -sub--
merj^ed in oil, g:ives smooth, easy, rolling power. A
IQ
HOLLER ROLIi! AND THERE’S ICE.
IT-
In the factory marathon test, running the equiv
alent of 29 years in your home, the Rollator shows
an actual increase
in efficiency . . .
uses even less
rurrent than the
day it was-start
ed. This simple,
slow-moving, extra-powered.
YOU CAN TAKE OUR WORD
FOR IT...RUT YOU DONT
luMie TO
• Aak any woman wKo baa
Rollator Refrigeratioo in her
home. Tbe more carabil abe
is in watching ezpcnaea. tbe
more certain she’ll be that
NorM is saving money for
her. Users report savings up
to $11 a mootb. Think bow
quickly that would pavfor the
Nor«! • Come in and see the
kind of refrigerator
ybu*vc
almost everlasting
N Q RG E
M
K
It is (he Rollator that makes (he Norge a bet
ter investment, a more dependable, a more eco
nomical. a longer-lived refrigerator. And remem-
be(, only NORGE ROLLATOR REFRiGER-
ATION has the-vital, exclusive advantage of the
Rollator mechanism.
A NORGE WILL MEET ALL
YOUR REFRIGERATION
REQUIREMENTS! ' '
Q
D
DO? ^ South Carolica.’
PR ATHER - SIMPSON
■ J,. * i
Furniture Connipany
Clii|toi|. S. C. '
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