Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TBiS CLINTON CHKONICLRnfjiNTON. 8. C. /. V ’ '/I ■•4 < -1 1 =N= THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1936 ^imes A. B. Chapin FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce’myself as a can didate for, Sheriff of I^urens County and pledge myself to abide by the ndee of the Democratic pnmary. CALDWELL W^IR- abide by the result?, of the Demo cratic primary. \ LANDER B. STODDARD.^ I hereby announce myself a candi- .\ date for County Commissioner of ! I Laurens county and pledge to abide] I hereby announce myself a can-{by the result of the Democratic pri-1- didate for Sheriff of Laurens County jmary. ^ FRANK ANDERSON. ■ an<r pledge myself tfl abide by the i i hereby announce myself a Oandi-1 rules and reguldtions of the Demo-[ date for- County Commissioner of cratic primary. . j Laurens county and pledge myself to JOHN D. W. WATTS. | abide by the results of the Demo-j I hereby announce myself a candi-1 cratic primary. ^ ! date for Sheriff of Laurens__jCDjnty W, BROOKS BLAKELY. and pledge myself to abide by the results of the Democratic primary.. * HICKS F. OWINGS. CLERK OF COURT I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Clerk of Court oF Laurens idV^ I Lereby announce myself a candi date for reelection as County Com missioner of Laurens county and pledge myself to ‘abide by the results of the Democratic primary. ’ JOHN H.-AVHARTON. County'.and pledge to abide'^y the rulee and regulations of th^ ^mo- ciUtic primary. ' . ■ J. HERMAN POWER. - I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election as Clerk of pourt XaHTSn^- COunty., subvert t^re- •ult of the Democratic pnmary. • THOS. W. BENNETT, i hereby announce myself a candi date for Clerk of Court of Laurens County, subject to the results of the Democratic primary. E. 0. ANDERSON. FOR MAGISTRATE I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election as Magistrate of Hunter Township,"^t Mountville, subject to the result of the Demo cratic primary. J. L. DICKERT. FOR MAGISTITATEr STATE SENATE , I hereby announce myself a candi date for the Senate from Laurens county and pledge myself to abide by the results of the Democratic pri mary. C. A. CROMER. I hereby ’^announce myself, a candi date for re-election to the State Sen ate from Laurens county, and pledge myself to abide by the result of the Democratic primary. 4 CARROLL D. NANCE. I hereby announce myself ^a candi date for the State Senate from Lau rens County and pfedge myself to abide by the results 'of the Demo cratic primary. F. A. GEDElST. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the State Senate from Lau rens county and pledge myself "to iblde hy the results' of the Demo- cratic primary. --m ELMORE G. BRAMLETT. X- HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I hereby announce myself m a can didate for the House of Representa tive from Laurens County, subject lb the result of the Democratic pri- siiary. ' L. A. AUSTELL. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the House of Representatives from Laurens County, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. W. ELL/WOOD DILLARD. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election to the House of Representatives from Laurens county and pledge, myself to abide by the results of the Democratic primary. PHIL D. HUFF. I he'rehy announce mtyself as a can didate for re-election as Magistrate of Hunter T9wnship at Clinton, and pledge to abide by the result of the Democratic primary. JAS. L. BROWNING. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Magistrate of Hunter Town ship at Clinton, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. ^ C. H. McCRARY, . I hereby announce 'myself a candi date for Magistrate of Hunter Town ship at Clinton, subject to thfe rules j and regulations of the Democratic primary, A. B. BLAKELY. A new powder whislripg brush is the latest developfhent to give that finished appearani^e .to your make-up. It blends the powder on smoothly aTul dusts off the excess. The brush Jras two rows of fine, white, silky bris tles of feather lightness. It is shaped so that it is easy .to work around the eyes and nose, and is grand for dust ing off powder which clings to brows and lashes.^ 'IlML brush was designed with fewer br^les than most brush es to make >t a simple matter to wash it often ahd keep it fresh and sani tary at all times. The brushes have, plastic backs in colors to complement modern ] boudoir accessories. They come in jade, yellow, red, blue and ro^. . POLITICS CENTERS ON PRIMARIES,«k ng« GAME WARDEN I hereby announce myself as candidate for Game Warden for Lau rens county, subject to the result of Contests In Twenty-One States the Democratic primary. M. A. (GUS) cannon " I hereby annoupce myself a candi date for re-election to the office of Game Warden of Laurens county and pledge myself to abide by the results of the D^ocratic primary. SIDNEY A. LEE. t France Is Ready To Assist Spain In Next Six Weeks Expected To Indicate Trend of Senti ment Toward Major Parties. State primaries to be held in Sep- Supplies To Be Sold Government Unless Englapd and ItalY Agree To Be Neutral. Washington, Aug. 2.—Primary con tests in 21 states during the next six weeks will indicate pre-election prends of voting strength and changes in sentiment toward the major parties in vital sections of the 1936 presi dential battle ground. Directly at stake at party choices for five Republican and wight Demo cratic senate .feats and 51 Republi can, ISl Democratic and seven Pro gressive house seats. There are several hotly contested gubernatorial races. Up for renomination are all but- of the heaviest_votes ever cast in altember include: Tennessee Democratic primary. Thej Nevada, September 1; Arizona, race is between Burgin Dossett, in-j Colorado, Vermont and Washington, dorsed by the Democratic forces of,September 8; Georgia; September 9; Senator Kenneth McKellar, and Gor-1 Michigan, ^ew Hampshire, Wiscon- don Browning, former member of lain, Massachusetts and New York, Paris, Aug. 3.—France, tonight felt _ free” to move war supplies into!®^* the, administration’s congres- o • V ^ J . sional leaders.-They include the “big Spam .f her propowd aeutr.l,t, agreement with Great Britain and Italy is not accepted quickly. France does not consider herself bound in any way to reject Spanish orders for munitions, officials said, but prefers to enters an agreement I hereby announce myself^ candi-j^j^jj other nations against furnishing date for re-election to th^ House of i either rebels or loyalists with any Representatives from LaUrens coun-' gyppu^g . ty, and pledge to abide by the result Acceptance of the agreement, in- «f the Democratic pnmary. _ formed sources said, was expected * ■SAMUEL J. HUNT, -to-morrow from Great Britain but I hereby announce myself a candi- there was no indications when the date for the House of Representatives from Laurens county and pledge my- tlf to abide by the results of the Italian i^vernment would reply. It was believed here, however, a favor- Democratic primary. A. HOMER MOORE.. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the House of Representatives from Laurens County, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. ROBERT WASSON. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the House of Representatives from Laurens county, subject to the zesult of the Democratic primary. J. PAUL MAHAFFEY. I hereby announce mySelf a candi date for the House of Rapresenta- tiives from Laurens county and pledge to abide by the result of the I^mo- cratic primary. —^ JOHN D. DAVIS. ’ I hereby announce myself a candi date for the House of Rep^sent#- tives from Laurens county and pledge myself to abide by the results of the Democratic prim%ry. CHARLIE L. MILAM. The friends of J. D. WITHER SPOON hereby nominate him for re-i election to the'House of Representa tives from Laurens county, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. FOR SOLICITOR 1 hereby aimounce myaelf-as 'a can didate for Solicitor of the 8th Judi- aah^irctrit, subject-^o-thc roenlt of the Democratic primary. I W. K. CHARLES. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Solicitor* of the 8th Ju- able reply from Rome would even tually be received. Earlier, the French government had indicated a hope to augment the three-power pact, binding the great powers of the Mediterranean to^eep out of Spain’s war, to iiwlude Tier- many, Russia and other nations. France foresees the danger of de lay, informed circles stated, and add ed some orders likely will be filled shortly if the agreement is held up.. HEALTH HINTS BY CITY HEALTH OFFICER Typhoid Fever Typhoid fever is a preventable dis ease that can and should b^e stamped out. Eack year about W,66o persdns in the United States and Canada have typhoid fever, and about 5,600 die’of it. The average duration of sickness-^ about eight weeks. To Prevwt Typhoidr— First: Be sure that you use pure water, milk from hygienic dairies and clean food that is protected from Hies. Second: Be vaccinated against ty phoid fever apd have all members of your family vaccinated. Third ^11 pernona having the dit- leader, Joe E. Robinson of Arkansas, Pat Harrison of Mississippi, chair- man^Af- the powerful senate finance committee, James F. Byrnes of South Carolina, close friend and adviser of President Roosevelt on legislative matters, and Representative John J. O’Connor of New York, acting ma jority leader of the house fand chair man of its rules committee. The other Roosevelt lieutenant, the speaker of the house, William Bank- head, was renominated in the Ala bama primary held in May. Three of the 21 states will hold their primaries August 4 — Kansas, Mssouiri and Virginia—but only two have senatorial contests. Senator Ar thur Capper is seeking the Republi can renomination in Kansas, the home of the G. O. P. presidential can didate, Alf M. Landon, while Carter Glass, the peppery Virginia Demo crat, is unoppoi^d as his party’s choice. ' Four Republican and three Demo cratic congressmen \ are up for re- nomination in Kansas and political leaders will examine the aggregate^ vote in the state for signs of any chan^*1tI^'l^?ht1Yff«ht since 1932, when President Roosevelt ^carried Kansas with 424,000 votes,to 349,000 for Her bert Hoover. ~ Virginia’s primary is confined to a pair of lively congressional contests. In the Second district, Representa tive Colgate Darden,, I)emocratic in cumbent, backed by forces of Sena tor Harry F. Byrd, foe of many New Deal measures, is opposed by Norman congress, supported by the influen tial Crump .political machine. Arkansas, which ballots August 11, the Democratic outlook has been changed by the passing of Huey P. Long. The fiery Louisianan topk his sound trucks and other campaign fireworks into the state in 1932 and brought about the election of Sena tor Hattie Caraway over the opposi tion of the state Democratic machine. He threatened to wage an elaborate fight to prevent Robinson’s renomina- tion and also to oppose Harrison in fMissisisppi. Robinson has two opponents—Cleve land Holland, Fort Smith attorney, and J. B. tlenman, Prescott attorney. Reports to the capital tonight indi cate that the majority leader would be renominated without much diffi culty. 7^ I In Idaho,.whii^h ballots also August 11, chief interest centers on the po litical fate of Senator William Edgar Borah, veteran Republican, seeking renomination, and Governor C. Ben Ross, seeking the Democratic sefia* ^rial nomination. Borah, who has supported many New Deal measures, including the silver and gold legisla tion, is expected to encounter one of the strongest fights in his career if Ross wins the Democratic nomina- Sept^mber 15. New Dealers are watching closely devek>pments in Georgia,' where Seni- 4or Richard Russell, former governor, is being opposed for renomination by Governor Eugene Talmadge, bespec tacled, red-gall used opponent of the New Deal. Talmadge’s strength lies in the riiral regions, and he has an advanUge in the county unit vote rule. For example, Atlanta and'Ful ton county, among The South’s most heavily populated areas, have only six votes under the unit plan, while Bacon county, with only a f«w thou sand residents, has two votes. Russell has carried hit fight to the grass j-oots country. He has the sup port of a large section of the state’s press and is making an intensive ra dio campaign. Although Talmadge is not blasting the New Deal so loudly as he did before the Democratic con vention, his victory -over Rtus^ would be interpreted as a New Deal defeat in a state where Mr. Roose velt has his “other home” at Warm Springjj, A sharp struggle for the {Democrat ic senatorial nomination is raging in Massachusetts. Mayor Robert E. Greenwood, 81, Fitchburg, announced his candidacy for the seat, Which his R. Hamilton, Portsmouth publisher-August 18 and pro New Dealer. Representative Andrew Jackson Montague, 74, rep resenting the Third aistrict, is op posed by David E. ^tterfield, former commonwealth attorney in Richmond, who has attacked Montague’s vote against the soldier bonus. Twelve Democratic congressmen tion. Ross, twice-elected governor of the rtate, is a shrewd campaigner and good vote getter. This contest may be influenced by the amount of assistance Ross re ceives from the national Democratic administration. Five Democrats in Wyoming are wooing the party’s favor in opposing Senator Robert D. Carey (Republi can) in November. Conservative Dem ocratic support is said to be divided between John D. Clark, Cheyenne, and H. H. Schwartz, CAsper, Demo cratic national committeeman, de feated by Carey5*two years ago. father-in-law, Ujyted States Senator Marcus A. Coolidge, was relinquish ing. Governor James M. Curley also is a candidate. Greenwood said he was seeking the post to prevent “six more years of Curleyism.”' “Neither President Roosevelt nor Massachusetts deserves the kind of representation that Curley would give,” said Greenwood. An equally bitter Rpeublican sena torial contest is being conducted in New Hampshire. Senator Henry W. Keyes, incumbent, will be opposed by foriner United ^States ^nator George H. Moeea, who M attempting a po litical comeback, and by Governor H Openly bidding for liberal support Styles Bridges, whp was mentioned sre J. Kirk Baldwin^ state treasurer; Antonio Radalj, labor leader, and State Senator Charles Trenary. Paul R. Greever (Democrat), the state’s only representative in the na tional congressi-has no opposition in the primary, which is l^ing held in Cleveland as a likely candidate for the Republican vice presidential'nom- and one Republican, l>ewey Shorty - ?■- ease or are suspected of having it, should be reported at once to the health department. Fourth r"‘Waste matter from per- dicial Circuit, subject to'the result'son* having typhoid fever should be d# the Democratic primary. imixed Anmediately with chlorinated;August 6. ^nator Nathan Bachman, O. L. LONG. ^ ii'n* or carbolic acid to kill typhoid incumbent, is being opposed for re nomination by Dr. John R. Neal, na tionally known lawyer, who partici young acid-tongued critic of the ad ministration, are seeking renomina tion in Missouri. The Tennessee primary will be held Bitter personal feuds and New Deal 8l>ending were injected into two of the three states, whose primaries fall August 25—South Carolina and Mississippi. In South Carolina, former Mayor Thomas P. Stoney, Charleston, an^ Col. W. C, Harllee, formerly of the tJirttsd'^ti^tcyTnWrinea, ntide Prest- 1 hereby announce myself a candi-,••^^ns. date for Solicitor of the Eighth Ju-! The county health ikpartment, co- dkial Ciretut and agree to abide the raniltt of the Democratic primary. ^B. V. CHAPMAN. ^ COKONBR . i liereby announce myself a candi date for re-election aa Coroner of JUanrent County and pledge myself to al^de by the rtanita of the Demo- aratie primary. J. A. THOMASON. operating with the'city health de- in.,the famous Scopes “monkey dent Roosevelt and the New Deal the issue in seeking to wrest the Demo cratic nomination from Senator Byrnes. Some informed observers predicted tonight that Byrnes would win in the first primary by a large majority. In Mississippi, Senator Pat Harri son’s bid for renomination is being ination. Representative William N. Rodgers is seeking his party’s nomination for the post.^ Candidates fbr the gover norship, 'Major Francis P. -Murphy, Nashua .(Stepublicsn )and'Amos N. Blandin of Bath (Democrat) are un opposed. - ^ In Colorado, one Republican and two Democrats are' seddng the sen. ate seat vacated by Eldward P. Cos- itgan, kindly liberal, because of ill ness. Ray L Sauter, Sterling, attor ney, unopposed Republican choice, al ready has epened: ective cmmtaiirn in which he promised to ‘work vigor ously-for the election of Governor London. Whirlwind cs!hnpsigns like wise are being conducted by Gover nor Ed C. Johnson and former Gov ernor William E. Sweet partment, are puttipg on a typhoid trial” in Tennessee several years ago. i opposed by former Governor Sennett cUnic at Academy Street school Tues- j Bachman’s friends predict he will be 1 (“Mike” COUNTY COMMISSIONER S bsrsby mummies mysslf.a oaadi- _jts ior County Commissioiisr of laoMM county ind pladigt mysdf to _ 1. •» * <» ^ day morning, August 11, at 9:30, Everyone who is not able to pay for the vaccination is asked to attend. 8PECUL literary Digest—^20 weds—$1.00. See me fbr other qweial offers. JAHBS W. CALDWELL ; (Continued from page three) •/* ) Connor, a hard-hitting can- victorious and say"be has made nolpaigner, -llhd by Senator Theodore active campaign. The seats of two Republicans, six Democrats and- tl^ post left vacant by the_ death during the seventy- fourth .congress of Speaker Joseph W. Byms are involved in the Ten nessee congressional contest. Fpur men are seeking the Fifth district ^ post held by Byms. ^ ‘ A Hght over^ the Democratic guber- nhtorial choice, which has cut sharp ly across party lincs» has forecnat one (“The Man”) Bilbo, whose wrath Harrison had incurred' over a judge- ship appointment Thet criticism that Harrison has, been too busy on na-. tional affairs to tjUe care of his state duties Jn the seni^tc has been raised against Haririson by Connor. The best available reports tonight pointed toward a cldse race with Har rison the probable winner. • California, which alsb ballots Au gust 25^ has seven Republican and 13 Household Hint: A few tiny pieces of ginger, grapefruit or oniuge peel or candled fruit will giv« an added flavor to fruit salad or fruit cup. ‘X^ertainly it’s intoxk^ting,” aajs harmony Mae Mitchell, about Harrj^ Von Tilzer’s new song hit, “In Our Cocktail of Love.” “And so to take—darling!’’ concludes Mm Why not keep yaar mmwy at by fiviag yaw luharripHiiif sttkw C;ALDfnSLL xr" If you are one of those fortunate^ persons who can wear a simple gar ter belt instead of being bound by a girdle^, here i.8 some advice from Adelia Hilden, 7ir»hTo'n "experT'Tfl th& middle west. ^ sure your garter belt is very narrow, or else wide enough to come far down on the thighs. Just because the garter belt is worn be- ' neath slip and dress doesn’t mean that it is concealed. That horrid little ridge that spoils the curve of so many slim hips is usually caused by a garter belt that ends at the wrong place. Many women like to use a little colorless lip pomade or a very thin film of their nouri.sihing cream on the lips before applying lipstick. It’s an excellent habit. And once you have applied your lipstick, allow at least ten minutes for the color to set. Don’t apply lipstick immediately before eating or drinking. Househord Hint: A surface scorch on silk will 'react to glycerine and borax spread over and left for half an hout: then sponge and wash with clear water. Now that extra bathrooms can be built so easily and inexpensively it is folly to continue that heated argu ment about who shall use the bath fil'st. A spare closet can be convert ed into an extra bath, or one.can be built in a section partitioned off -from a bedroom. By installing the new bath next to the old one, plumbinjg costs can be kept down, as the sane pipes can be used for lK>th. Mother: “Fighting with Louis again! And now I will have to buy a new pah* of pants for you.” Young Hopeful: “That’s nothing! Louis’ mama will have to buy a new little boy!” A movie actress noted for her love ly hands,*reveals how'she keeps*then smooth as satin and white as snow. She says she never fails to rinse them in very cold water after each wash ing and that, after a careful drying: during jW|>ich she pushes back the cuticle liTound her nails, she always applies hand lotion. “In addition,” tl^ star added, “once a week I go to bed wearing rubber gloves into which I have put damp bran or moist com meal. Either of these tends to re move cigarette and other stains from my fingers.” To help mold'the chin into a slim mer line, here’a a good night routine: After washini^ your face and neck with warm soapsuds, rinse in warm water and dry your skin. Apply cold cream, and then pick up the soft flesh under your chin, kneading and rolling it firmly between your forefinger and thumb. This will help to chase away the fat cells. Remove the cold cream, splash on cold water and dry your skin. Then apply your favorite astringent lotion or skin fresbening.tonid'to your neck and chin. In the morning bathe your face and neck again with cold wate^ An exhibition of recently discovered letters from Elizabeth Barrett Brown ing to her p^at- Jiusband have at tracted consj^rable attention. These letters were written on thin note pa per like the familih];^ “onTon-skin” which waa ih vogue in the 40’s. This same type of crisp, sheer notepaper is sold at many of the stores now for personhl lettem and especially for air mail'purposes. And the envelopes are lined in the foreign manner in dark blue-or gray tissue.-i^ . I i i • I D. E Tribble Co. e ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALlfERS , tieeMod Embalmcra, Cotaplote ^ Modem Eqoipmoet Day PhsM 94 . » : Night flMMi 24, IBS or 2U . CUmtm, . . . 8.C. \ - ‘I - f A \ ^ ta'. K