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,f t . :f.jf , ' ■ ■ i- ■■ '-J ( ' the!ci4^ c. ^ * ^ yi ::!■ A. >**• »c - ■-■I?, * r^tHUSSDAr, Si:i>TE»IBra is; 19i4 WILSON W. HA&RIS. Editor and PublUbor ^ '. , Pablithed ETvry T]|bnday By THE CHRONtCI^.PUBiiS^G COMPANY , ——I. I ^ .11 L.'iir"'-’ _«-..<ii'i p. . ■■■..i-ii' I y-iMi, ■ Subooription Rat* (Payablt In Adninca)::'' Ore, year'$1.60; Six i^ontha 76 canca;'Thraa Moatha' 60 eanta' ! - - - ■- ----- nr:' ■. . "'T ■'-‘' ' * ^‘''T '‘ ”' ' Entered as Second Class Mai] Matter at the Pos^ Offica at Clinton, S. C. fhe Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscr bars and .raiders—tba publisher will at all times appreciate wise aucffestions and kindly ad* vicev'^'Hie Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when they are not of a defamatory, nature. Anonymous communications will nOt ae'noticed. This paper-is not responsible for the viairs or opinions of its correspondents. - v- ' I ' ^1 ffo put in the back yard and let the *■ children squirt • water on u| wfth a| ' hose. Durinlf this process, we would; roll over barrels, making like wp were | riding the waves.-After the plunge,! , we always brought our sun-lamp outt- [ar. got under it and laid under the TOREASON Editorial, Greenwood Ind^x-Jouroal , ; i “* ’ r * ■ fering is made to their respective or phanages. They stress the idea of giv ing at least one day’s work to the support of their church homes for, or phan children. The work day fund Is a unique one iq^that every penny received go^s di rays till we got a nice,'^dark-brown i T**® deplorable affair in' Honeajbut if we cannot have order in SoufKi rectly into the'building of character tan; some of us got biistdred . . . we'Path this morning lij which six indi-| Carolina^ let martial law be declared | in the lives of neglected and unfortu- went to sleep under it dike j^bu do the jviduals lost their lives and fifteen oth- j'in those areas not able to maintain juafe children. Surely every healthy sand near the board-walkr'j ers were seriously injured ought to j peace and. order by ordinary mean<. fman, womi^ and child who has any ' ^ ^ j have a. sobering effect on those wTio I Every officer of ijbe United Textile learning poifrer at all would like to give We had the cook ,s€rve us nothing determined to bringiabout a aitrj Workers ..everywhere^ must realise [just one day out of the entire year to but beach nations, such as: slightly'-'^*^*®** in which law and order are to;what they are doing. Individuals x^H.this worthy cause. old fried fisH, clams on half shell, and!^® trampled in the dirt. jnpt form mobs and-go on rampages’ vriTW nc j a few crabs and, spm^ rice cooked so ^ l^t us be reasonable and face facts, j , destruction unless they heve the it tasted'Jike' rgW.' pop-corn. Each! Men and womenjwho want to work‘suggestion from somewhere. night,'we would ® each other 4 dol-, have that right if any rights^ what-i It is the duty of the officers^of the gj,jp ^j,eir expression of confidence lars for board, lodging and surf privi-* soever are assured human beings by Union to tell their members of .J^e reelecting me their magistrate. I leges. We let the electric fan blow'its i centuries of law and custom.. Every dangers ahead. [•wand against the dish-pan all night; civilized country in the world recog-1 For the l^lxin n: NOTE OF TBAN^ I - am profoundly gratifiM to my friends in Clinton an^ Hunter town- CLINTON,'S. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1934 facts- are that the us-the roar-of-thb-ocean ef-,.nizes that right and the full power of.nearly one million white citizens bf the State should be available to pro-1 South Carolina are not going to sub- tect every individual who wants to'mit to » state of anarchy and blood- To get the full effect and benefit'bread and meat for himself and shed, j of nhe seashore, we let all kinds of, ' , { This rioting and killing must, stop, bugs, mosquitoes, insects, and red ants/ Rexardless of the contentions which It is time for reason to prevail, duty and‘is to be commended on the ancLsting us tO/'their heart’s con/**"® back of the present atrike, both; If this strike is to develop into a We talked-about how, nch We to give feet / ; To get BLEASISM IS DEAD __ Bleasism in Sputh Carolina is dead. I stand he has'taken. He has used his' about "how” ^ch'^e I ^®*^*^® workers and other ' citizens I bloody battle between those who dp Tuesday’s election revealed, as have' authority for the protection of thfi were, using each other as strangers got to realize that this country i not want to work and others Who tbe past several contests in which he rights of the citizens of South Caro-■ of the country and not ready to give up law.and order want to work the outcome is inevi- bas beeaan entry, that he'canqot win!Lina for which action he deserves com-,terribly 09 our ancestors. We'*”*^ these will be maintained if it table, in a second race. His record as gover-' mendation rather than criticism. He is enjoyed this vacation for 2 whole'bankrupts the' State of South Caro-; nor and Tienator (made by himself) is [giving to that large army of people I ^^ggjjg^ ^j,g longest outing/that we'^‘"** shall endeavor to p^ove myself worthy of this trust by striving for a'higher standard of citizenship and the pro motion of good government. - Faithfully yours, B. R. FULLER. I i - G. E. REFRIGERATORS HOTPOINT RANGES RADIOS - FANS - IRONS .too well known. The only way to de-Jwho desire to work, and are entitled fend his record is to forget it. • j to work, an opportunity^ to do so with- Johnston and Blease, are both 1 out violence, interference or fear from Bleasites. Four y^rs ago they Were as “thick as peas’’ when running ^or governor and United States senator. J The die has been cast. Blease has been thrown overboard for* keeps. From now ow it will be Johnstonism. CLINTON GOES BLEASE In Tuesday’s election the Clinton precinct for the-first time in its his tory went Blease by a big majority. It others who seek to deprive them of that privilege guarantee by the prin- cipJes of the American Repubjic, a privilege and protection that must in-, evitably be theirs if We are to e3cap3i chaos and anarchy. The governor, toj our mind, has been absolutely fair to} both labor and capital in the fearless,; yet impartial position he has .taken.! All of his statements on the strike' situa .ion have been conservative, -rea*! sonable and sound, issued for the com ever had, and then we wpht baclc^tp living normal again, and now we are all very well indeed, thaiik you. (P. S. When insects were sqArce, We stuck eqch other with pint to get the real seashore effect). Yours truly, ^ Gee McGee and Family. - The- Moore va. Square.-LawBuit~ Setl(lM Out of Court flqt rock, s. C. sepp 10, 1934. deer mr. fedditor; /. plese^ take notis that the law suit I But why push on to further loss of i j human life and the resultant^ anarchy' For without these and the protec-[of uncontrolled passions? '' tion they-give us what will anything! Public sentiment is aroused. The else be worth? -{-hundreds of thousands of other South Union leaders who persist in the ef- Carolinians not engaged in textHe fort to stop workers who want tb work demand an end to what we now work,have on .their shoulders the re-[have. » • . sponsibility for a situation which can- And the union leaders are the ones not be endured. 1 to whom these citizens look for action We do not adyocate martial law;to stop these riots. At Radio Exchange was not that the ahti-Bleasites have been converted to Blease, but as many mon good and public’s protection. expressed it, they were choosing be-* Mr. Blackwood has ranked as an, -^u *. j u j j n 1 tween the “esser of two evis.’ ineffective, unpopular, governor, but “ , , . .u 4.^ For the” next twenty-five years the the manner and ~ promptness with or more. Giye cool or cold drinks— of the church will find some job at never hbt—arid no alcohol. [which they can earn money. In some Symptoms 4f internal hemorrhage * instances groups of ehildren will go are: Sudden, pallor', of the surface; to the cotton fields and-work for their fbetwixt'holsum moore eL al., and art weakening of the pulse at the wrist; less fortunate frien.ds at Epworth or- squar^ et*al, has been settled out of [ sudden, intensive weakness with short phanage.-Work day affords a. splendid “sighing” breathing; indifferenee to opportunity to teach children the surroundings—the 1‘sinking feelihg.” blessings of unselfish giving, and at yers have benn dismissed without fees ~ , , . . ‘'T '"hi ir""n .'^“"land returned'back to the county seat./Then, blurring of_the _visipn, pallor the same time gives much assistance ' community will be explaining, or apol-, which^he ha3^_h^andled thw rawt diffi- the suit was brought bv ~holsmn and cold, clammy sweat. , [in the work of caring for orphan chil-j moore for slander and libel and bear- ^ ^ ^ ^ E. Mood Smith, 0. D. Felder Smith, O. D. Drs. Smith & Smith OPTOMETRISTS SPECIALISTS Ryes Examined. Glasses Prescribed i.aboratory for Prompt Repair.. Service. West Main. Street - Phone lOl' CLINTON. S. C. ^ In presence of these symptoms, give dreui. Epworth orphanage is located in j ogizing for its Blease vote. [cUlt arid distressing situation has But then noi>o,ly is surprised .ny raised him immensely in the «tima-| , ,„i„,t .th« peaae no mediein. or hot, atimulatin* drinks. :Columb,a and is supported by the two I more at what happens politically in tion of all classes of people of the, * • e 1 . . .... ....*'. Clinton. THE'HA The school sys IT OF WORK ^ . J . au a 4 -a I^nd dignity of his familey. the de- without specific orders from the doc- conferences of the Methodist church' state. He has rendered the state, ‘ts | bf'tor. Maintain the most perfect quiet'in Sbuth Carolina men, women and children, a service that" has checked destruction and sm lat-in lull swing tin all over the United States. More \ fcoys and girls are getting an educa tion at public expense in/this country! ,titan there are in all the rest of the. world. There is nothing to compare anywhere with the public school sys tem of America, both in the number, of young.jieople that it serves and in the general excellence of the instruc- pleton for^ Clint'on magistrate on tion given. (Tuesday by a margin of 189 votes. There are certain fundamental prin- ^ ciples, which never change, on which in the second primary Tuesday, C. art square, paid all costs and 23 cash, to settle up and apologize. in and smile, if you can,—till the doctor comes. tne plaintiff demanded that the'de-[ larvllftf ft Wot^lr fendant make a statement in the pres-j" Vllh . ence of his friends that he was mis-i Pfhf* taken an was sjorry so art square, act- j dl ,ing oh advice from his wife-and the; 10 Years Ago Items of Interest From The Chronicle of September 11, 1924 , _ ^ ^ ^ ilioleesman, agreed to the terms of the Conferences of State Called up u # • u &. T. Richbourg defeated J. C. Tern-*^^® on‘To Give Proceeds Of One In the two conferences there is a, total membership of IStlLfiQO. If one| day’s earnings of this large group of people were made availab'le for the use of Epworth orphanage, no fur-i ther assistance would be needed for' the entire year. It is not asking too- much to urge the entire mmbership to give'just one day out of the whole' put the case behind him. Day’s Work To Epworth. children. I'he offering is supposed to be~made in all of the more than 800 Methodist churches in South Carolina on Sunday^ September 16th. , The wWrk day idea is carried out by. Geuominations in. Sout’.i Caro-l^ the followinjf pubhek statement was On Saturday, Sept. l.-Sth, the Metho-' *M huc =ck..„u *uc»u-^, v. »?»de as per terms: i, art square, be- ^1,^, gouth Carolina will observe' more emphasis might be laid. The l. Owens defeated Sheriff S. C. Reid of sound mind and boddr, hereby annua^^work tUy for Epworth or- liabit of work has to be learned young by a margin, of 223 votes. Clerk of after sUn-down when phanage. Every adult member of the .. . o l n u j if/it is ever learned at all. And it Court C. A. Power defeated John F. > saw^ holstim moore et al with a big church is-expected to give the earn- /'"®’ Baphis.s, Presbyterians, and should begin at home, but few parents Bolt by 1,089. Blease carried the 0^ veggertables ansoforth near ^hat day to the support fund Epi.^copalians observe Thanksgiving i nowadays encourage their children in county for U. S. senate over Byrnes ^^® ®* ®' and i do not this direction. The child who gets by a majority of 1,303 votes. - know how he got holt to same, but it through high school without under- ' • ' j mought of benn something elsf he had D. E. Tribbfe Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ,r • and A EMBALMERS Licensed Embalmer, Complete Modem Equipment « Day Phone 94 N^ht Phonea 24. 253 or 255 Clinton s. c. of Epworth orphanage^ "The children as the day "on which their annual of- standing that hard work are truth and- of more honor and' Hillary M. Blakely died at his home in it . . . a'nd he mought of p&id some- boddy for same.” | . last Thursday. The funeral service in . , than algebra,and football has got off harge of Dr. Dudley Jones..was held' — ' to a pour start in the world. ‘Friday afternoon, with interment fol-l holsum and art shuck hands after And we are genuinely sorrj, for lowing in the Presbyterian cemetery, i they "had made, friends and agreed to boy or girl who goe.s -out into thef- _ go a-fishing together as soon as they ■-world expecting to get something fori thing, or who takes it for granted' ^^e following Clinton girls returned thatNriie world ovve.s him or her a liv- Tuesday to Winthrop college: Martha ing. Otve of our paramount troubles ^ourig, Agnes' Tolbert, Katherine tojiay is chat'_so many people are la- Bl^kelj, Kate Milam, Agnes ^oung, boring Undi^this false delusion. [ Sue Sinvpson and Ruby Steer. 'Those leaving to enter the freshman class were: Ada Holmes Davis, Clara Louise • ’P’Dani^ could get, holt to some wirms-for bait and some’ beer to keep up their good, sperrits with. mrs. moore and^nirs. square would hot '‘m^e up” with one another and she says she will nev- veil' go to anuther party where she is and vicy-versy. ' • , I Selina Cozby. Agnes Davis and Miss Marie .^dair has gonlLto Hick ory, N. C., where she will teach this winter. the town' rejoices in getting this terrible lawsuit dissolved and d6ne away with, if was calculated to hurt rehober church, as both mr.'moore and mr. square are afflicted with same, and have been consistent members for Homas Heath Copeland has .'"onths, to w4t: since the big to Rome, Ga., to enter the Darlington uveeting in 1933 when, they got saved school. ^ -4 I grace and re-joined letter, the ^ - ^ ’ ' .warrants were all tore up and pitched. Miss Louise Pitts has gone to Ben-'^-‘"to basket by the magis- nettsville, where she will teach this Lrate as soon'as he got his 40c each* winter. * ■ them. yores trjiilie. EYF.S ONX^LIFORNIA When the state of California re^^nti ly nominated Upton Sfnclair, life-long Socialist, for governor on the Denro- cralic ticket, it produced’sojfW" of- the most startling political news, of the decade. In addition, tlje voters nomi nated him by a tremendous majority* over hLs nearest riyal, who ran as a straight New Deal advocate, and his vote was well in excess of the Re publican candidate. If Mr. Sinclair wins in November, it will be the first' time an avowed Socialist ever reached a high governmental position in this* countiy, with the single exception of | the' late Victor Berger. As w;as to be expected, this unpre- * cedented happening has aroused na-j tion-vride comment. Those, who believe j in Mr, Sinclair’s principles state jubi-' lantly that his success means,the flefi-j Bite beginning of a swing to the left' —that it is"bnly a matter of time be- j fore believei-s .in Socialism will sit in all the seats of the mighty. Those who' oppose. him tenet to the opinion that | the voters of California have gone^ temporarily insane. ’ . ' j S<a-Shoring At Our Inland Home Thus, eyes in all parts of the nation Me and mv folks wanted to go' to will be turned on California in No- the seashore on a Vacation fhis sum- vember.-»An(l beUveen now and then, mer, but for the following (four) good encounter a case of this kind, where the state will witness one df ^he bit-,reasons, we stayed at home: is,up to you to render any sort of tciest campaign battles in its history.' l. \Ve didn’t have the n The home" of Miss Connie Bailey was 4he scene ot a beautiful reception on Frfday afteynoon when the iSivic Improvement" association entertained in h'onor of teachers of the city' schools. ' mike Clark, rfd, corry spOndent. Nobody’s Business ^ /^.By Gee McGee .J - internal HEMORRHAGE I Dear reader, -pray you may never I money J - THE PUBLIC^S PROTECTION ^ The dtp’ioralple. strike situation in Ih i-s slate is the result of outside in terference fr_pm Gorman' and O'ther labor leaders. Gorman’s respect' for* spare. 2. We spare*. 3. We spares 4. We to - first aid.” I cannot think of* a much more serious thing than aft ’internal' to hemorrhage! Here,* even the doctor is[ • extremely apprehensive. 1 didn’t have the- mohey to Must internal hemorrhages are from ^ didn’t have the money didn’t have the money tome poiht,, in the intestjjie or, pos- to .sibly indeed,x'frpm rupture of. sutures: s I following a deep surgical operation. Typhoid fever. Once so prevalent :with.j law and reason has been demohstrated spare, by the flyiftg squadrons--engaged in | ahuUing up mills.and bulldozinguper-i My.wife and I reasoned together its horrible ulcerations of the bowel,— stives who want, to wrork. _ |and decided to^make our-home *(lo-j I have seen a. patietrt’s life go out-in, ^ In this sthte there has been much cated 226 miles from the ocean) as'a few terrible -minutes! violence and several tragic deaths as near like a seashore summer resort« Then, fearful bleedings sometimes! •n^tcome oCthe labor dispute now. cottage as possible, and thus—we’d be'taka -plape a ^ woman at her? '^ing. There would have been far able to enjoy the coast at our own “change of life,” when she iv around .^irenter bloodsh^ had not Governor (mortgaged) inland home. * — • forty-five'or fifty years of a««. These' ^wood ordered out Ute troops in | • : . , often come suddeily,, an^Lwithout [ tfte afferted are* to maintain order, The first thing we did #a8 to poke warning, as 1 have seen many a time, and protect human life,* and to give j some corn cobs and shuejes into qur' — flightening the patient and her ta thoasanda seeking such, the right, mavtuesses so’s our beda yrould bp ex- 'family almost into.fitsl In this form aaa protection^to wqrit. The troo{M.actly like most sea-beach beds. We of emergency, get the pktfent to bed* ••nt over the ht the sprinkled some sand on the, sheets* —loosen'all garments at oliee and stop] araors order-to ashitt in maiqtaining | that we were to sleep on ^’s it would, all muscular exertion on part irf the •■^wder, to i^ve to tl» gemrti j make us feeLTike we were slee)Hiig patiei^ cases are» not vecy of- j . ften causes dx death, I arit glad to say;' patient*—' Skids catae SH times os many Viccidents as blowouti {insurance records show)l How’s the GRIPon your tires? How does it compare —in quich'Stop^ ping safety— the new **G-3*^ Goodyear All* Weather? , fiOODi^CAR ALL-WEAfHER GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Center Trectlon— tough thick tread ■-ribbed tidewalU ""Supertwlet Cord?*lifetiine guatantee. - 4.40-21 $4.S5 , 30x8^z $140 8,400 ttop^.testt show smooth tlrss slide 77% far- ther—ftnd other new tlree sU^ U% to 19% fi^er- thisn New G-3 All-Weathers. Goodyears irip l^t, stop quickest, because of their CaENTTO TRACTION. Now further Improyed Imd made 43% longer-lasting in the Also—against the slight hazard of blowouts —you get t^.protection of patented Supertwist Cord i i. EyERY ply.—Why Flirt \V!t i Fate^-when you can hat 3 “The GoMyear Marginal Saf^** at no eztra cost? Pat on NensG-S’e and get^-at no extra coet—*!Xba Goodyde Margla of Safety**—for 43% More MUee!. Flatter Thldter^ Wider All-Weather Treadt Ton^er Rabber and aeore of It! Suportwiet Cord la EVERY Flyi Woiti RO^ SERVICE — PHONE NO. 2 pshlir that protection to which it is [ on seashore be^l ^^catitied, andjhae a rii^^jto expect ften causes of death, I aii glad 'Rave a low piQow forjhe Good Used Tires |1 Up 7. ' ■' Goanuiteed Hre Septirinc Guarantee 12Months ON ALL-WEATHER ,, Jiiid...' PATHFINDER ‘ TIRES . / 6 Months ^ ON ALL TRUCK tires /AGAINST aU, road HAZARl^. , Covemor Blackwood p^ormed hist After comipf home from work, we’d and the foot of the bed nised a foot 4 ^ '•'.i -a ..V -- r- i