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/■ ‘/:#‘' -i" . ,.-,j.- -f: ,, n THURSDAI^, JUNE 25. 19SC I 1HB CLINT<»t-Cm»KtCLB. CtJNTON. 8. C. V H6t -W: Farm olmonstratioii. < Nbtes C. a CaanoB, Cgmntj Agenl New Ruling Cotton Acreagel^^Haynlent The following ilBition has been i received from Washington: ' . ] New York, June 22.^ohn D. M. “Thirty-five per cent of the cotton Hamilton, Governor Landon’s cam- ; soil depleting base; except that if paign manager, opened the Republi- such base is five acres or>less, pay*'can offensive in New York state to- ment may be made for diverting all night with a sharp denunciation of or any part of such acreage not to: the Roosevelt administration and an exceed twb acres.” Also information i interpretation of the Republican platj re-1 form as a broadly liberaJ document. V New Deid Poficy Says Platforiii Adopted "By Re publicans Is Liberal Docun^nt. Lashes Out At Farley. . ^ SECOND INSTALLMENT Synopsis:—Silas Spelle,. high-hand ed, low-principled cattle baron, is out to sma^ the local bank and force foreclosure on the small ranchers of the Kanab desert country/so that he pan seize their range lands. He is op posed' 1^ Ed Starbuck, president of the CattlehielfiS Bank, and by San Jugn Dele van, prominent- rancher who has been crippled by a fall from his horse. Johnny Clehoe and his partner, Tex Whipple, are cowpunch- ers looking for work. A rt Tour-finger” Spelle, so called before Ws prison days because the third finger of his right hand was missing, leaned-over and Hfted the Colt ^45 from the holster dangling at his father’s hip. “Pll keep this 'till yuh get back,” he sneered. ‘*No—I don’t trust yuh. I did once—an’ got twenty years in the pen for it. I’d o’ rotted there for all o’ yuh. Don’t try an’ double<ro8s me again, or I’ll crawl through hell on^Teport? What he waiting for"?”’ my hands an’ knees to get yuh. Don’t forget.” side him. “Honey, make a count of those cat tle,” he a^ed. “Don't look to me like they’s six hundred haid ‘there.” Ronella Delevan, “Ronny” for short, laid down a bit of lacy embroidery and directed her calm, clear eyes at the cattle. Brown eyes those were, fringed with long curling laches. Be low them was a straight, tip-tilted nose, bewitchinidy freckled. Her mouth" was made for laughter but in repoae there was. a hint of brooding tenderness about it. Her chin was rounded but firm. She wore a cool, dainty, but serviceable gjT^ham_dress. There were no frills Delevan: She didn’t need vAfter a moment she looked at her father gravely. “No dad, there isn’t. I duobt if there is more than five, hundred.” “Humph,” grunted Delevan gruff ly. “That means Wade had troi^^ crossing the desert. Rustlers M^in, I’ll wager. Why in hell don’t the man yuh can’t miss it.” T« nodded, rollin* » ^-eivedTh.r'r'f.mer ‘iTnot )on’t get eniious bosa, ifn we donti Tax Act - " At A dance / ———vr Washington, June 20.-^Here are the major features of the .tax bill: ^ 1. New tax rates* on corporate Ibk come in plae^ of the present ratea^ which range from 12 1-2 per cent to 15 per cent. The new. rates are! 8 per cent on the first $2,000. 11 per cent on the next $13,000. 13 pev cent on the next $25,000. 15 per cent on all above $40,000. ~ X hew Astern of taxing undisa^ tributed corporate earnings in addi- tjpn. to the levy against all incorao- . v'i «hnw tin for & counle three davs to have any cotton planted tOj In\an address prepared for de- - . u j i am. irhU '>- V HvarAj»fo« . - dmn.r ‘i'. new it'through ’till we get the whole lay-| Example: Suppose a farmer has a; tendered him by many party work out figgered Mebbe yore Chink could' 20-acre cotton base and diverts 35 ers, h©^ thus described the policies get a leetle grub together for us while *>«»■ « seven acres. He: adopted at Cleveland: ‘ we’re throwin’ our hulls on the 20 acres in peas and i “i would say they stress above | 12 per cent on the next 10 per cent, broncs.” tax on undistributed income: 7 per cent on the first 10 per cent {retained. “Shore. I’ll get him busy.” It lacked an hour of midnight Ivhen Tex and Pohnny rode up to Skeleton Springs. For the last five or six miles a pale moon had eased their trail somewhat. A mammoth hush lay over nlput Ronny! the Kanab desert, a stillness so potent d *them. ^ «nd impressive Johnny wae mov- still get benefit payment on the seven acres and a soil building payment on .the 20 acres provided the vines are As though in answer^^ thin man with ji dark saturnine face left the 1^. black eye que, as he faced Dele- van. f Silas Spelle nodded and left the ff^oup of punchers ^nd climbed slow room. The moment he was gone, ex convict No. 8214 crossed to the shelf and took down a nearly full quart bottle of whiskey. Drawing the cork he drank greedily. He sighed deeply as he replaced the bottle. He crossed to his father’s desk and sat down,^ sweeping papers and tally bqoks aside. Shortly Silu Spelle reappsiu^ed, his arms loaded with dtshe^ Four-finger Spelle ate/Voraciously, wolfishly—like a stanrihg man would. When he finally ^erased the dishes were empty. Hr^it one of his fath er’s black st^es. He leaned back «d to rena4pkr about it. He and Tex all else the necessity of maintain-j 17 per cent on the next 20 per cenC_, ing equality of opportunity in the! P®^ o*' **®*t 20 per cent. I face of threats by public power, by | P®*" on all retained above left on the soil. If vines we ciit off i private greed or byartificial handi-^®® per cent. for hay and the land terraced accord-j caps arising in a complex civiliza- ing to government specification, thejtion, farmer will receive the soil building’j “The next important emphasis, as practice payment which takes the ^ I see k, is upon the self-confidence i (Corporations ' ean>ing $50,000 or less would have to pay only 7 per cent on the first $5,000 retained, re- neatn a tongue of ragged sandstone. “Gosh, it’s owly out here,” he mum bled, looking a^ut at the ghostly I. of an all-powerful government,-the platform in its conclusion are to con- ter . . . .” The spirit of th© plaform,” Ham- an' “Good night for ^hoot-nannies speerits to be aflittip’.” « , - “Reckon irom what ole San Juan ly up the &lo^ towards the ranch- told me they’s wuss things than that houaa- His fa^ was inscrutable, his gardless of how large a percentage idacc of the soil building pa3^ent. Hjof the people. Against a phlloso-jlt might be of total income). .. . ' “3t-Sttbjeetion-of alf coloration div^ idends'to the normal income tax of 4 per icent. They are now subject only to su^xes. 4. /Reduction of the capital stock tax/on corporations from $1.40 par %U)00 to $1 per $1,000. / 5. Reduction of present exemption of 90 per cent of intercorporate divi dends to 85 per cent. 6. Flat tax of 15 per cent on bank and insurance companies with no sup* tax on undistributed earnings. " • 7. “Windfall” tax of 80 per cent on refunded or unpaid processing taxes under the old AAA. the pea vines are all cut off and- nn/phy-which hotds"that all ctf-us-hav« terracing'done the farmer will still hb hope'except to become the ward has disn^unted and were sQuatting j his big cotton payment, but -no on’ tl^r- heeb smoking, watching, building payment, because he re- their ybroncos sip gingerly at thel^oved the soil building crop. br»:X.3h pool, which ,«pod from ho- Those farmer, who have no cotton up on land may plant same to food orjilton said, “reflects the spirit ^of the feed crops. If a farmer plants corn candidate.” ^ and puts peas or soybeans in same. Of the party’s presidential nomi- outlines of ^cactus and .thorn brush, he will be permitted to count the' nee, Governor Alf M. Landon, of Kan^ ..i-.-- a land on a 50 per cent sail de-Uas, he declared “the emphasis pleting and 50 per cent soil conserv-j equality, the insistence on comp^nt ing basis, which will count as diverted administration, the realization qf the acreage for cotton payment and to holdin’ our in these barts,” answered | bulid up a soil building basis to earn Tex. / I a soil building practice payment. Ex-_ “Yeah? Suppose yuh open up an’!«n'Pl»?: Suppose a farmer has a 20->conception of what governipent should-j—Import taxes on certain fish and e near a hundred haid, boss,” 1 tell me wbaTthe idee of this lil’jaunt' acre cotton base and diverts 35 peri be.” / vearetable ml» tn tIojip 1nonhnU« in direct connection between the policies of government and the life of every citizen reflect Governor /Landon’s k'o hp^tated flatly. Rustlers rushed the ttle night ’fore last where they was bedded down at Skelton Springs. The whole herd got on the rtfn but we managed to turn ’em. But come day light 1 made a count an’ found around nine^-fiye haid'^issin’. I left Fair and^nneily at the Springs. They’re tryin’ to trait~tbe- rustlers.” lamra ii jin t^ cl^r and put his heel on the desl^/ ‘Tnis is somethin’ like,” he grinned ni^kingly. “'Now where yuh goin’ to bed me down so nobody’ll know I’m here?” i , ' ■ “I been usin’ yore room for a store house since — since — well, yuh was gone,” replied the father. “Nobody ever goes in there an’ the windows are boarded up. Yore bunk’s still there an’ some blankets. Yuh can hang out there for a while. Mebbe we can make other arrangements later.** “Don’t go to figgerin’ too deep,” sneered the son. “I’ll make the ar rangements. I’m goni’ to turn-in now. tired as hell. But I take this six- l^n with me 4n’ a Winchester be sides. Remember what I saiid about tryin’ to double-cross me.” “I’m not thinkin’ anything of ths sort,” was the angry reply. “MeW)e we can get together on somethin’ 'pretty qukk what'll be a'pSyin’ prop osition for both of us.” ’*Bueiio. I think yuh’re tollin’ the truth for once in yore life. Me for the blankets.” Later Silas Spelle sat again in his office thinking. But now the baffled, thwarted look about was gone. He sraa smiling slightly. The answer to hif problem coDoerning Ed Starbuck > was at hand. Old “San Juan” Jim Delevan sat in '. his invalid’s chair on the wide Ttraa> da of the Box D ranchhouse and stared down the slope to where a herd of Hereford cattle were milling and bellowing about the eight big troughs set out in the rolling meadow beyond the barns and corrals, below. The troughs were < kept filled with water piped from the reservoir which lay beyond the dam in the ravine which out in on one edge of the slope a hun dred yards above the ranchhouse. Still higgler., up' lay the pine ridged •creet <rf the San Jinan' plateau, that great, verdant tableland which Dcle- ^ vmir controlled and which had been the eonree of Delevan’s nickname. At 'Delevan’s elbow lay a pair of ' powerful Innoculars. For thd past tlaoe homw 4se-had-weed 4he~ i^asssa, aratching the slow, weary progress of the herd as it had wound up out of the terribie, red gulf of the Kanab desert, whfeh lay beaeaHi the Saa Juan plateau on the southwest, •pleading but through a shhnsnmring, ' blazing inferno to where, far on the liorixon, reared the volcanic crown of ^tbe VermiHion cliffs. Anger gleamlH in Delevan’s eyes." “What in hell^ the matter, Wade?” he rund)led. “I tliought yuh were a cattleman. Cain’t yuh an’ four punch ers drive six hundred haid ofscattle without lettin’ rustlers clean up on yuh? By God, I ain’t* made of gold. I cain’t stand to lose cattle like 1 been doin’.” “Yuh got no kick cornin’,” retorted ^he foreman, blood flaihing in his fsM. “Yuh was headin the gang yore- self when they put over the big steal two months ago.” “True,” snapped Delevan darkly. “But they was somethbn’ aboht the UlS 5ym r Sifrt WinTI ytWi yet.- I’m waitin' an’ ' listenin’ an’ Wstchin’ till the right time comes to talk. What I know’d surprise yuh.” “Don’t know nothin’ about that,” replied Wade sullenly. “We did the best we could with this herd. Damn lucky I say we didn’t lose the whole smear.” . “It wouldn’t have surpnsed me,” remark^ Delevsm sarcastically. Wade stiffened and looked at his employer with hard eyes. “Sec here, Delevan,” he 'snarled, “If yuh don’t like the way I’m roddin’ yore spread, jest say so. I ain’t anchored to this outfit.” “Wade,” said Delevan steadily, “I think that’s a damn good idea. D’yuh want your time tonight or in the mornin’?” “Seeing’ yuh put^it thataway. I’ll take it tonight. 'I’ll come for it right alter aupper.” “I’ll be waitin’,” rumbled Delevan. Ap hour later Montana Wade, foU low^ by two other punchers, came clanking onto the Veranda. Delevan was seated there, a check book across his Knees. ‘Tasnow an ’Durbin are quittin’ wiwme,” annoimced Wade harshly. “Seein’ they were with me on''the drive they figger yore talk agin me hits thean too.” “Suits me,” rambled Delevan. “The Box D won’t miss any of yuh. T two good men to^y.” I)eleYxn Krawied~three ohadcs and handed them to the scowling punchy ers, who left inmediately and sho after rode-away on the <^rillion Delsvaii: watehad Hwm out of is all about. I likes to know what I’m ridin’ into.” Tex related Delevan’s instructions and added a bit of his own deduc tions. ■/ — “Looks to me like Delevan ain’t no where near satisfied with the yarn Wade told him about how they lost those cattle. He done canned Wade over it. He’s figgerin’ we’ll find Something’ kinds phoney if we look out right smart.” When the hoVses had finished drinking they unsaddled and staked the animals out. Then/they lay down on the warm sands and dozed through the slow hours to the first break of dawn. A meager breakfast was cook ed over the acrid flames of a hand ful of greasewood twigs, then the saddles jvere slung and the horses were given a final drink. (Continued Next Week) cent, which is seven acres, and sup-1 Hamilton, who ,as n^ Republican pose he plants 14 acres to com with]nationarchairman, will be in ^neral a row of peas in the middles or broad- charge of the campaign, made it plain cast when corn is laid by, the peas' President Rooseveiyhimself would be sowed in the 14 acres of corn will be/a paramount issu^with the Republi- sufficienf to earn the benefit pajTnent on the seven diverted cotton acres. In cans. “Confident other words, more peas a farmer I pose and of t oiir honesty of pur- courage of our'lead- plants, the better his farbi program, ers, we shall/hot hesitate in the course of the ca^aign to point out some fallacies /nd failures of the Roose velt adi^nistration,” he said. Top'a nation bowed down in debL vegetable oils to close loopholes in the present law.s. '-9. Repeal of the jewelry tax. - Stoney Avert Byrnes Fires New Broadcast At New Deal Leader. Says He Disre garded Platform. Of course, no farmer can grow a crop without rain. This county is fac ing a serious condition from a crop standpoint. Corn such as Mexican June^and yellow varieites may belHou^ering in social uncertainty and planted up until the ..middle of July, j in^triaMethargy is entitled to know Peas may be planted up until the last ,tl)e truth,” '-t* . • He lashed out at his Democratic, rival campaign manager,' P6stm«sterJ General James A. Farley, calling! him “my old friend ‘three-way’-Far-{ ley.” j “The Republican party in conven tion assembled actually failed tb/ap-! prove the record of the present fed-, leral administration and neglected to Boll weevil: A few factners are re-U!**® selection of Mr. Roosevelt porting boll weevils on/the old scat-! ’ he said satirically. Such tering stalks. We hav4 an -ideal situ-' ®®tion. of course, amounted to a re- ationXfor serious w4viI damage of the political prophecies STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The regular annual meeting of th» Stockholders of the Liberty Building and Loan Association will be held Friday afternoon, July 10, 1936, at 4:00 o’clock, in the office of the Com mercial Depository of Clinton. F. M. BOLAND^ Secretary and Treasurer. 7-2^tc. . _ of August In 1926 farmers chopped cotton this county 'on July 4th and made 21,307 bales, but we finished p‘v})ang in late March, 1927. It requir^^l45 to 165 days, depending on viineties and season^to produce a nornul crop of cotton; so you see the tinve element is a serious consideration. THE CHRONICLE’S WANT AD RATES Ic per Word for first inaer- tion; five insertions for th« price of four. Minimum charge 25c. Card of thanks snd tributes of respoct, Ic a word, payaMo in advance. Minimum 50c. this yoprvg late cptton. This is onel of Mr. Farley and that gentleman year it is advisable to use sweet poi-1 indicated the Republican dele- son-l-l-l inixtdre. To make the mix- j'Jf®^®* »*;;® regret their imperti- ture, mix fir%t one gallon water and action. Charleston, June 22.—Thomas P. Stoney, former mayor of Charleston, and candidate for the U. S: Senate, fired another Jblast at Senator James F. Byrnes in a statement issued here water and San Juan Delevan had been a 1^ tell WHipple 1 want to see him. ^ I -JI - 1 . * ! ,.***l- ^ . Ip'""' but since the aocident two previous the flesh had wasted from Ms craggy frame until to look at him was to liken him to a gaunt, gnarled ora^ oak tree. His fpce was aquare hewn^v and harsh as granite, his mouth gri^^-his jaw jutting. He stirred restlesslyXTlM odor of sweat and dust rising from tha cattle came strong to his nostril^v^ was hungry to be among them; to the creak of tendon and clsiek of as they moved about; to note tbei^^rd won content about the watering\raaghs more closely. Fmr San Juan lov^cat- tie. Sturdy breed that they were> he knew desert travel was hard on heavy, bulky Herefbrds, and it did bis heart g^ to see them slaking parched, dust coated throats at the troughs Tilled with the sweet, siwrk- Jhg water of the plateait\ But ttiefe was* a furrosK of. worry bftweoa his keea eyea He mnwd to «"sleote, dack-kaifod gtri aittiag bo- his brow furrowod, his eves t^ ful. ‘ . “Things kinda doTOtail^ he mut tered. “Bet I’to figgerin’/right. Hi— Chang!” be bellowed. “Come here.” There was a patter of feet from within the ranchhouse and a wrink led, aged little Chinaman emerged. “Drift down to the bunkhouse an’ The Chinaman shuffled off, his slpipers slapping at his heels. Shortly after Tex Whipple limbed the slope and took a chair beside Delevan “Whipple,” said Delevan, “Yuh look today. • The county-to-county campaign of joint meetings was in recess for s week on account of the national dem^ cratic convention in Philadelphia./It will be resumed next Monday a^ St. George. ^ , / Throughout the first tw^weeks Stoney and Col. William C: Harlee, retired marine officer from Dillon, kept, up a broadside of /denunciation of the “New Deal,” aM Stoney was sharply critical of By^mes. The senator was ynth the campaign party the frist i^k, devoting his speeches mainly/to a defense of the Roosevelt adni^istratiomand his part in its activitiM, but last week he« ab sented, hii^lf from the hustings to devote hijt time-to the final legisla tive ruan of congress. •tatemeoL’-Stooey taid: fraotioaby - clittfinf to -4*ie coat tails of President Roosevelt and a pound of pilcium arsenate and then add one g^on of molasses and apply with a rt^p. Be sure nq^ to use sour molasW, as it will bum the folikge. Ther^re, do not keep any mixture mmasses will sour quickly this hot eather. Subsidy checks: Fifteen hundred and twenty-four subsidy checks (dif ference in the 12c cotton) have been receiv^ and notices mailed to all farmers. The checks total* $51,931.11, Hamilton dwelt frequently on the theme the Republican platform was “honest and forthright,” and asserted the Roosevelt administration has not ohosen to be so honest.” “Indeed, the greatest indictment that can -be. leveled against Mr. Roosevelt is that he has allowed mil lions of men and women who wanted worloto continue to subsist just above the starvation line while he pursued pet and peculiar, policies' of his own which every reliable employer in in- FOR RENT—The Bill Ander.son place, ■8-room house, 86 acres. Six miles out Musgrove road. Y^ry low month ly rental. A. O’Daniel. tf or an_ average of $34.00 per check. I honest leader of agricul- Other checks are expected at any time and notices will. be m'ailed as heretofore to farmers. — CoIhmWa,'-JTni§''’''2tJ.~The South Carolina supreme court, which end- tQ discuss a single issue dur-1 its l93^-’36 sessions this month, ^ h number of principles of law during one of its busiest years. J , J. B. WetbrookV clerk of the su- - ^muat-sooner or latex either discuaa gri'prame court, •-8aid~tfie^ justice8__de- ing the first week ofjthe senatorial campaign and running out during the second week, James Francis Byrnes Road Suits Lead 1935-’36 Appeals 221 Cas^ Decided By South Carolina Supreme Court .Jn Year, decedents Set. tjqilam his position on important and controversial questions, “It is inconceivable that the people (rf South CaroHna 'WiU be satisfied with answers to all questions to the .effect thal Byrnes is a democrab and has on occasions upheld President Roosevelt in emergencies. ' “No doubt Senator Byrnes will re turn from the national democratic ©ojivention which convenes this week and in which he will serve on the platform committee, so sfe are in formed, with statements ttust he must again go forth and do a great nation- turo continued to assure him pre;- vented any. possible increase in avail able jobs. “A correction of this obstinate and inhumane policy is one of the first essentials ^ recovery ind the great est duty we owe to the unemployed- To the fulfillment of that duty and a realistic solution of that problem the party stands pledged. • “In the meaitwhile, it will correct another injustice and another in equality—^the injustice and inequality that rise from the present methods of ACXIDENT Insurance Tickets cost only 25c a day; pay up to $5,000. S. W. Sumerel, phone 80 and 32. tf FDR RENT — 6-room bungalow, on Ferguson street. Apply to Mrs. R. E. Copeland. Ip LDST—One ladies’ blue -leather bag, ' ‘ between one and three o’clock Tue.s- day afternoon. Finder please return to Mrs. J, D. Jeanes aT Ladies Shop and receive reward. '* Itc MAN WAN'TCD for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Good profit.s for hustler. We train and help you. Write today. Rawleigh Co., Dept. SCF-27- SA2, Richmond, Va. 6-25-4P administering relief wtihout regard tol POR SALE—Leading southern tnusie local conditions and without encou ragement for those who are sincerely trying to become 3elf-siq)porting.” Hamilton asserted President, Roose velt had “relied upon occasional gest- LOST — Two return trip tickets to Boston, Mass., via Seaboard. Finder please .return to Dr. T. Jy Peake and receive reward. / Ic FOR RENT—By week or month, dar ing summer, small stucco cottage, 3 rooms and hath, furnished, at Beau fort Shores, B^ufort, S. C. $10.(M^ per week in advance. Mrs. J. L. Rentx, Hotel CJintoiv . 7- - . tt house 1^ small studio upright and well-knoum make of grand piano in this vicinity. Will sell cheap for cash or terms may be arranged. Addreoa, Credit Manager, P. O. Box 632, Spar* like a pretty wise old fox to me. I got . sonaethin’ 1 want yuh to do. I lost damn naar a hundred haid of that herd that came^'in across the desert today. I got my own suspicions as to what happened. But I ain’t sayin’ a word yet 3 want yuh an’ that pard- ner off yores to fork a pair of broncs an’ amble out to Skeleton Springs.’ I want yuh to >read sign on what hap pened there. If *I tell yuh what I think happened it might influence yore line ^ reasonin', so I won’t say a word. Yh^ better leave right away because comevcmornin’ the wind’ll fill in the track^Npiost likely/ aa’«^^ver every thin’ up/xflkeleton j^prings lies about sixteen mBes due west Keep that north pointy the Vemillion cliffs dead hitwa w-^*yore ^ broae*a ears an’ Is it asking too much of Mr. Byrnes to suggest that he apply some of his energies for South Carolina, or has be one code or platform for the other states of this nation and another for South Carolina? “Byrnes’ ability to subecribe to one platfom in 1932 and then disregard practically the entire platform has been thoroughly demonstrated. What can be expected from his *1936 plat form construction and adwcacy? Will he forget about it as he did the 1932 platform? “Certainly, the results he obtained in tjie relief, farm, and Y/PA legis- ti^on did discriihinate against our people. “U ia doubtful if Mr. Bynmaa will cided 22f cases, ranging from three important deciuons in the highways controversy to 'a claim for damages for a dogate in a theater. It handed down the rulings be tween July 1, 1935, Md the time it recessed for the suiter, June 13, 1936. Associate Justices M. L. Bon ham, of Anderson, and'^Jesse F. Car ter, of Bamberg, led in filing disi senting opinions, but the lineup of tliie court varied repeatedly. The justices issued per {curiam ores and phrases of good will to di-jtanburg, S. C ^ SSJlO- r«t ituntion .w.y the practi-1 SAIiB-«i;n 1931 FoM'eewh. cl result, ef hi. imprwticl tetioii.. | ’ ' j Prices reasonable. W. P. Dicicson, an automobile made the credit com-.phone 3603. Ip pany liable for punitive damages; | that magistrates may not withhold, service of processee indefinitely: th»t »"<* mill »t W»- correct publiction of court ple«lin». f®' *»®^ products »nd J<»d was privilged agaiqst libel; that the'*’®'“™** 7-2-3tc governor could be "mandamused teljjOTICE — We have completed the perform ministerial acts but not to ,,^ork of enlarging our Flour MiU, perform discretionary ones; that the’ ^ ju position to do more and BRA could neither sue nor bp better work than ever. Send in youri orders holding the military road re-1 and that cities and .towns are pro- whebt. Arrange dates for larger quan- SnlMcribe To THE CHRONICLE “The Papwr Everybody Re^ds” gime unconstitutional and affirming hibited from levyring liquor taxes, the right of highway commission ers to sit de facto under the recent laws until auccessors were conTirm- ed. , Rem0^1 powers of the governor were in a third decision, writ ten by Associate Justice Bohham as the court opinion in the case of the commission to set aside . (Jovernor Johnston’s suspen.sion writs. The opinion held the governor was not empowered to “suspend indefinitely.” . Tbe cour^ also held that seizure of personal property in repossessing have the temerity to face the peo-‘ pie of South Carolina when the cam paign begins next Monday"^and ans wer for ^ stewardship, or, more correctly, the laek.of it.” titles. Fanners Oil Mlil* Newberry, S. C. 7-2-2tc Ti7 CARDUl For' FunctioiiAl Monthly Pahis Women from the ’teen ag| to the ehaage of life have found Cardul genuinely helpful for the relief of functimial monthly pains due to lack of juat the strength'firom 4he food they es^ Mrs. Crlt Haynea'^iif. Essex, Mo., writes: “I used Cardul when m gtrl for eramp* ud found It Tory SdnoOclsL I boro roconUr t«koa Cordul . Sorliis Uw etums* of Ufo. Z vu Toiy am- TOiu, Dsd bond and book pnlni and was tn a- ssaorallr run-dowa oondtUoa. Cardal baa bolpiod bo groatly.’* . Tbaaaaada of woaon toottfr Oardal bii^ mad tboa. V tt tfSM aas bonaftt a ‘ ‘ T ■ * • ’ r * , ^ ^ ' a Gray Funeral. Home Clinton, S. C. FUNERAL OlRECTOie ••• and ••• EMBALMERS ^ Ambulance Service Phones 41 and L , L. RUSSELL GRAY V. PARKS ADAIR, Gea. |ffk -Jtr: .-■■Li.'. ■ -r, ■ ..