The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 20, 1936, Image 7
jg.' Pf'»» ip.t .u
W4«!»5i ^V^,« ■'
fT'^v
I,,|^-| I.IPUI IIJH!
. 'p
/
THURSDAY, AUGtJST 20, 1936
t''
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON, $. C
'Il^m
fe?ty~ *nd an artificial price level,
while imports are rising not only be-
■4
PAGE SEVraf
UQTICK OrPRUraRY ELECTION
. , %
, The County Executive Committee
; cause of this I scarcity biit because of | for^ Laurens, County has appointed the
the ^administration’s reciprocal tariff following: mana^er^for the following
policies. precincts in Laurens
; Administration supporters say that
80 -a? tariff mfhtence-go^ ^^tgrust*25,“1086r—
precincts in Laurens County for the
Primary Election to be held on Au-
blows. Then through the opening ^cat-1 yety cheek
apulted a dark, malignant figure, a “Why—what—’’ stammered the be-j|
spitting g^in in each hand. | wildered girl
Like a flash Johnny lowered Roiiny
to the fl^r’and leaped away, care-1 chuckled
less of movement and noise, just so: bride
policy of the previous administrations
made it difficult for' foreign custom
ers to get dollars with which to buy
American products, and that the in
crease in importation is due to the
destruction by drought of crops which
the government had sought to ad
just to "the situation caused by the
poss of foreign markets.
A Seller’s Market
Whatever the cause, it is the judg-j
The managers shall open tite polls
at 8 a. m., and shall' close them at 4
p. m.
Managers are notified to call for
the boxes on Saturday, August" 22,
and to return them immediately af*
Ur the counting of hte votes.
Managers
THE CHRONICLE’S
WA^ RATES
lie per word for first Miser-
tion; five insertions for the
pries of four.. Minininai chnrfe
25c. ,,
Card of thanks and tribntss
,of respect, Ic a word, payable
in advance. Minimiun 50e.
Barksdale-Namie: R. M. L^gston,
.* H. Burton, W. R. Pbwe^ ^
lucivM Clinton: W. L. Lynn, "RTj. Pitts,
vnnnv ’im’’1 0^ economic experts here that Adair, Frank Miller, J. J. Com-
itt’ fXtln- "d “ll oth.r Americn pro- W. P. Burdette.
M Ain’t vuh’” .Iducers are now in the fortunate po- Clinton Mill: J. H. Seay, Mrs. R.
, ‘‘Je sition of havinir what is called a M. Snires. Eu«ren4» Pin«nn
t.lhft:jmuld .di»w ihaL imtlileaa_fiML^^^ bmshed . furiously^ ‘‘Who inarket5’ Jiot onlyi-Agricul- ’
’ Hf . ,Jtural surpluses / but CQmmSity sur- ^
s Md it skittered_ and crashed in front “Nobody. Shucks, I got eyes ain’t. , - all'kinds have been oreatlv
FINAL INSTALLMENT '
The old cattleman swore but made
no move to push himself to another
point. It was Ronny who darted up
and drew her father away, in spite
of his protests.
tenM,.hi3 lips in a compressed line
^ eyes fixed unwaveringly on the •“«*'- -nu cr.anw ... -iNODoay. shucks, i goi eyes a‘n 11 all'kinds have been greatly
Ip of the bunkhouse. Suddenly he him. Immediately thore ^pming i? By the way, that young cub o ; reduced, while the demand for con-
stiffened and shoved the muaale ofiSTJ^n* winked and flared towards | mine wants to see yuh. Pronto now— increasing. This is
his rifle through a shattered pane.
His keen-glance had caught sight of
a slight movement on that distant
f ut ure - husband
sition of having what is called a Spires, Eugene Pinson.
Cook’s Slbre'i R. HT Cooper, J. T.
Edwards, and W- P. Patton.
Cross Hill: W., P. CulJ^rtson, E.
P. Austin, Miss Gertrude Leaman.
'Daniel’s Store: Tom O’Dell, Ed.
Madden, Yancy Martin.
Dials: L,/R. Hellams, P. A. Harris,
Jack Harris.
Ekom: C. L. Phillips, F. J. Odell,
him. 1 don’t keep, yore
Something struck him low on the' waitin’.” /
left side, burning'across his ribs like I Ronny scurried to the doorway,
ridge^le. The movement continued la white hot iron. It spun himnSaH^where she halted and looked back. Of
and grew dnto* the shape of ^a* long, about but he steadied and drove two' a sudden she dimpled rosily.
black gun barrel which was being i quick shets in return, holding low I Tex, she called, you the industrial market, the slack hav-{ uoidviiie: J. J. Cl
shoved oyer and trained on the ranch- down and between the crimson arcs! They re ^ood kids, Tex, ing been taken up by the govern*Ri^hton.
which spat at him. There was a Delevan finally,
cough, a gurgle and the thud of a
raTnhg^'bod^y. “ '[Ter. “Jl'm; we’re danged tuckyr^men.”
“Yore damn, right. Tex, I hope
house. Johnny swung his sights into
line, drawing a fine bead just above
■lHat~''t'hreafemng ''bafreT.“ TJauHous^^
the upper half of a bared head show
ed. Johnny held his breath, centered
his bead and pressed the trigger.
Half ‘ the body of a man lurclwd-
into view, then dropped from sight.
The big Sharps rifle teetered on the
“Johnny,” bawled Delevan.
got him—yuh got him!’
“Yuh:
particularly noticeable in clothing
and furniture industries, and some-
i thing like the beginning of a genu
ine building boom seems to be un
der way. There is no surplus labor in i Burton.
Goldville: J. J. Clark, George Fra-
I * *
mg been taken up by the govern
ment’s ■WP.\ and CCC activities, so! Gray’s: J. F. Nix, S. M. Thomas
None better nowhere, nodded upward, i R- R- Barnett.
Grar Coxrrt: LrN: Owens, J; B; Me
The outcome of the internal war- i^uen, W. H. McCain.
CEDAR LOGS WANTED—Delivered
at our’mill near Clinton Milling
Co., or put out on good roads, or on
the stump. Wrenn Bros., Clinton, S. C.
9—3-5p
FOR SALE — Small studio upright
piano and a small- baby grind piano
in this section. Will sell cheap for
cash, oisiarms may .be arranged. Ad
dress, predit Manager, P. 0. Box 622,
Spartanburg, S. C. 8-27-3e
• •
For RADIO SERVICE,
Phone 36 — Radio Ex
change. ‘ ^
LOST—Small fox terrier dog, black
and -white spots. Small sore under
his chin and on top of nose. Please
notify H. L. Eichelberger, or phone
284. ^ lo
leetle fellers later
re in the ranks of organized labor,! Hopewell: Munson Buford, Boyd
“Happy? rumbled Dele\an. [miUiient of luicking from the admin-
".\s hell, Tex. This is the f Perkins, the Secretary
d o the trail for me. ^>8^^ here
"rby’s
steady
J'cll
ridge pole for a moment then tipped gunfire rolled to a shattering, n?us-
over and slid halfway dowm the roof, | Gained roar.
where it stuck and held, in plain view ThSre came a i-ustle of skirts and
of tjie exultant Johnny. | Ronny’* voice, fearful and broken,
I “That’s one cannon spiked. I Rot|Carned throuyh the dark. days peter out down there across the .iiuyion.
him, Jim. An’ the big gun’s in plaint “Johnny—dad—where are you? '!(]t*sert” I Lalior and Landon )
sight on the roof where the rest.cain’t I “We’re all right child," boomed: :i,(,ughln salute a single golden (Jrganized labor is not satisfied
jet it,” I Df'''-®"- ‘O'0uJ'?bPj»»->'-<,l<>“-'>-<t»irav bathed them in Us radiance, soft- , " ‘‘b the fuller explanation which
Johnny’s triumph wa^hort . lived.! you hear; Lay oh the floor. ening the grim, sculptured harshness' gave in his letter
bJust as Spelle’s cohorts, driven tOj But Ronny did nothing of tha kind.
She stumbled through the blackness
ng to ge
Lanforck J. M, Fleming, F. M. Bur
nette, J. W. Johnson. .
Lang.'<ton: S. (>. Clarke, W. G. Don-!
nan, M. W. Sanders. . . j
Laurens: John Brown, John Swit—
zer, Charlie Bishop, Clarence Tolli-I
.son, Lena Hill, Janelle Causby.
PLANT NOW. We suggest the fol
lowing: Turnip, Rutabaga, Mus
tard, Tendergreen, Kale, Rape, Spin
ach, Carrots, Lettuce, ’Beets and Win
ter Radish. We also have a full line
of ---Feeds. Blakely Brothers Seed
Store. Telephone 188. Ic
madness by the sight of another cas
ualty on their side, opened up in fury
from all angles, Doc McMurdo start
ed to circle from Delevan’* aide to
Johnny. He,,went down, just opposite
the window, falling at full length on
his face. There was a bullet hole just
above his left ear and one in the side
of.his neck. He was dead on his feet.
At hec father’s side Ronny sagged
Laurens Mills: C. B. Adams, J. H.
vjt>v iit;r uniuiuii iu iia» aovwi j p 1 p m
But Ron^’did nothing of the kind.,W Norman Thomas, the Socialist Lydia Mill: BlV
reader, clarnymg his position in re
gard to labor. The attitude of union
until her hands rested on Johnny. She
felt the warm stickiness of blood run
ning down his side.
“Johnny!” she gasped. “You’re
hurt!OhA-dad—he’s falling.”
Johi^y wasn’t exactly falling but
he w^s slumping slowly dow’nw'ardy'
his Vhoulders against the w’all.
“I’m a’right,” he muttered hoarse-
in a near faint. Dele.yan swore h^lp-|ly. “A’right—^jest a little dizzy. A lit-
lessly, terribly. Johnny, white andi^fe dizzy.”
kafsh, crouched over-and dragged|=^He ended-up finally, half lying,
the body into'’a dark comer. The^; ' half sitting against the w’all. Ronny
crouched beside him, her arms about;
his fiercely. She was sobbing and
men;
■without a word he padded back to Ins
■window comer and ■ settled down/ to
his watching. In that position dark
ness found them. /
There comes a time in every man’s
life when minutes are ho^rs and
hours untold eons. When /suspense
whips the nerve centers taut and
harsh and sets muscles Hlird and un
yielding. A\ these tim<!i4 the veneer
of civilization melts a^y and pure
'savagery rears its hMd. And if the
suspense endures \nthout breaking,
grows until dan
' the animal madnee^ _
^er and hand to hand conflict are to, Johnny opened a phir of lacklustre
be welcomed wi^ open arms. ! eyes~and stared a^ut him. Immedi-
\ Thus felt Jpimny Clehoe as mid-' ately a slow grin^ wreathed his pale
night approachted. The house was in; face. Stooping above * him was the
utter^ilackneis seemingly much deep-' care-lined visage of his old partner,
•r than Jhe opaque veil which hovers' “Tex,” murmured Johnny. “Tex
praying at the same time.
Abruptly he stiffened.
“Listen!’*^ he gasped. “Listen — I
hear/em—I hear ^emrTexas guns—
Texas guns! Hear^’em roar will yuh!
It’s Tax — it’s Tex. The ole gray
wolf’s come' back to look after his
cub. Now Spelle—damn yuh—thece’a
where yuh—get—yore—^n^in’s.”
So saying, Johnny slumped for
ward^ silent-—inert. - mental control and how much to po
Late on the following afternoon,;
labor leaders is that a “company un
ion,” that is, one confined to the em
ployees of a single company, is some
thing not to be tolerated, no matter
how free the employees may be left
by their employers .to org&nize as
I they see fit. Governor Landon has not
denounced company unions, though
fully conceding the right of union or
ganizers to use any form of persua
sion short of coercion to induce wOrk-
;ers to join their, unions.
President Visits Canada
For the first timtf since President
W»shin»ton. Aug. IO.-H0W impor-l'y''’®" '!>
tant a political issue can be made' u • tr » r f
out of the f.lling off in exports ofiV"'‘®'' while ,n office set foo
American farm products and the in-+®" f®"’
crease in import* of staple food ,up. j Roo»c'’e7f paid a vi.sit to the cere-
plies is the latest question on which j"'®"!' f Urd Tweedsmuir, governor-
political observers here are focusing ®f Canada. American news-
their atuntion. How much of the cor- > P*P®.'\ T'" h accompanied the
rent situation is due to natural cans-1 Present were glad to have furnished
e* or conditions outsiijo of govern- /®English tran.latioj of the
part of his speech which he delivered
litical measure*'"!* “th^ root" o7 the^i" f'-f'!: for the benefit of the peo-
argument Quei>ec, whose official lang-
The fact* as Washington get.* them “K® ■’W" ®f
are something like this:
The oversupply of surplus wheat
w’hich has been depressing the world
market for several years, has Jaeen
wsssaaa jissx. ’ . /. . , ■“ , market Tor several years, has jaeen
over the >^orld wit^ut. And the Box yuh came in/ime. knew it was yuh. resulting, in
D ranch^ouse had become a house of I heard €n> roar-those Texas guns^ .j^.^j^^^
oaknata rkAw. Human bodies had no “Yuh danged young hellion, muf-' • . , ' • ....
ood, Sr., D. L.
Austin, W. J. Dabbs.
Merna: G. M. Brooks, B. F. Tum-
blin, R. A. Nash.
f Mt. Olive: W. 0. Martin, R. A.
Knight, George Cooper.
Mountville: C, S. Hipp G. H.
Watts, Pierce Miller.
Mt. Pleasant: T. F. F. Moore, A. B.
Fuller, 0. S. Stribling.
Ora: "S. H. Byrd, John Blakely, Will
McClintock.
Owings: Zeb Vance, Broadus Ow-
ings, Wright Willis. t
Pleasant Mound: Ben Weathers,
Collier Burdett Lee West.
Poplar Springs: E. A. Pitts, War-
R. .
Pressley, Wis Cooper.
Renno: Tan Ray, John Bell, P. B.
Ferguson._
Shiloh: R. G. Wilson, J. ?. Hel-
lams, C. E, Wallace.
Shady Grove: J. P. Johnson, W. S.
Hatton, Fred Johnson.
Stewart’.s Store;. Wayne Stewart,
L. R. Henderson, H, M. Cook.
Tip Top: W. B. Sims, J, S. Blum,
Jt K. McDaniel; -
Trioilytc-Ridge: C. D. Wilson, Os
car Bolt, E. Blakely.
Waterloo: C. H. McChesney, R.
Guy Smith, C. 0. Teague.
Watts Mills: X M. Blakely, E. W.
NEW HATS ^
NEW DRESSES
Just arrived from New York,
now being shown at—
ELLISON’S
shecka
MALARIA
in 3 days
COLDS
first day
Liquid, Tablets Headache, 30 minutea
Salve, Nose Drops
Try “Rub-My-Tism,” World’a Bm*
Unimeat * >
666
NOIICE
In Re The Commercial Bank of
Clinton, S. C., In Liquidation.
Notice is hereby given to nil stock-
' Wiioilville: C. M. Curry,
’’ Grhy
Funeral Home
Clinton, S. C. /
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
-■ t ••• and •••
EMBALMERS
Ambulance Service
Phones^ 41 and 399-J
L. RUSSELL GRAY and
V. PARKS ADAIR, GeiL 'Mgra.
IK iixri iiivxrr. *iixr xTui.xac i.vyi..i«i holdeTS of thc Commctc 1 al, Bank of
ghosts Human bodies had no “Yuh djiiig^ young hellion.” muVjc^rryover'o^'surV^^ ^hea^ is"about CUnton, S. C., that pursuant to the
subst^oe^ in that stygian, acrid mured Jex. Yuh didn t leaye bushels. All the reports [‘lir^^ction of the State Board of Bank
gloort. Only human ^ymees existed,;fer Utah-«n Al an me taf^^ ,! which the department of agriculture Control and to Decree issued by
low/pitched, anger hoarsened voices. , “But yuh got Spelle? protested, _ Jh„ku
iJohnny
)nly when Ronny crept , once to
Ibhnny’s side with a cup of'^ffee
'/which Chang had managed to bi!ew
by some celestial legerdemain did he
realize fully again* that he was not
alone in a mad, black, stark world.
Ronny crouched close beside him.
hni
“Nope—not us. You got him.^’
**1 did? I don’t get’cha.”
“Son, yuh shore did. He was layin’
j«ft outside that front window on the
porch with a .45 between his eyes.
An’ that thievin’ four-fingered, half-.
her cheek resting against his shoul- | breed son o’ his was the two-gun
der much as would that of a fright-j man yuh downed in the room. Ole Jim
•ened, bewildered and unutterably
worried child.
. “Pore little kid,” murmured John-
qy. He put his freed arm* about her
shoulders and she relaxed and rested
• s
there.
Presently she stiriW. .“Johnny,”
she-whispered. “I’m afraid. They are
going to rush the house soon. I know
it I feel it. Aqd I’m afraid. If only
Tex was nere.*^
Johnny gulped. “Ain’t I been wish-
in’ an' prayin’ the same thing,” he
muttered hoarsely. “God — yes, if’n
IVx was here he’d lick Spellers whole
damn outfit single handt^. Good ole
Tex—he’s like a dad to me.” ^
“I know, fte’s Wonderfiri. With his
clear old eyes and funny, quirky
smile. Yet I feel that he can* be ter
rible if he’s aroused.” /
Long they crouched tberf in the
^rk. Two children, and just a wee
"bit afraid of a stark, murder-filled
world.
Long after, Jim Delevan"stiiTed in
his chair and cleared his throat.
“Ronny,” he called softly. “Wh^
sire yuh, child?”
“She’s here, Jim,” answered John
ny. “She’s asleep on my shoulder.
Pore little kid, she’s havin’ a tough
:time of it.”
“I’m glad she’s asleep. She likes
jruh, son.”
Johnpy’s arm tightened around the
sleeping girl. Sbe-stifred and moaned
SI little, like an infgnt plagued with
<lre*ms.
The air was stark ■with the chill of
early morning. It seemed to Johnny
that the murk outside was thinning
somewhat, Dawn was not so very far
away. Then the stomi broke,
told me all abbut it.
“How about yuh^-did yuh get them
cattle?” asked Johnny.
“Yore danged fight #e. did. We had
a little trouble findin’ 'eni, but we
finally located ’em in a little valley
about fifty miles north o’ ‘the rail
road. The Box D iron was blotted on
every critter, turned into a Gridiron
P. A loi p’ it was mighty sketchy
regards as reliable indicate that the
surplus for the year to come will be
Judge C. C. Featherstpne. Judge of
Eighth Circuit, under date of August
just about this normal carryover. Ofj^^' 1936, a stockholders liability as-
this the United States crop of 1936, |-"^s^nent has been made against each
amounting to 600,000 bushels, and the *"4 «very stockholder of said bank
supply of /old wheat carried over.
J
Wir-»«■ C(m«r«d th. j.ap»rTrtw
vlaiiMd to own Vm «• . loJte quo*- wheat m ^n..od _by mill-
From all sides of the house a tor
rent of yells shattered the silence.
And with^them came the ruihble and
thunder of shots. Tlwre was a clatter
of boots upon the porch and some-
-thing crashed at one wide porch win-
<Iow, tearing away sash and ^[ilinter-
«ed remnants of glass in a flurry of
tionin’ got him so tanked up he
didn’t know what his owri^ nsme was.
Utahan’ AI an’ me declared a show
down an’ the rustlet boss an’ hii
gang elected to shoot it out. It was
their mistake. We*'got the whole story
fronf one o’ theij* what was due to
cash. He came clean. Like" we fig-
gered, Spelle was behind the whole
deal. Takin’ (t by an all it’s been
quite some storm. But the air’s
cleaned up an’ we can settle down
to honest cattle raisin’ now.” ^
“Thai/shore listens fine,” murmur
ed Johnny. “I’m dead sick o’ fightin’.
T done'had- roamtn’ around. I
to settle down air”igTdw fat *V
sprout a beard.”
“Yeah?” Tex’s eyes were twink
ling. “I reckon somebody else -will
have somethin’ to say about that—^the
beard an’ the bay window I mean.
Women are touchy about sech
things.”".
“Huh,” grunted Johnny. “Think
yuh’re smart, don’t yuh?”
“Nope—jest -a prophet, that’s all.
An’ I'll betcha a new hat Urn right.”
Johnny smiled up at him.
‘Yuh’d win the bet ole timer.
Where is she?”
125,000,00)0 bushels, -will leave an
American surplus of about 100,000,-
000 bushels. -
Wheat consumption is increasing
all oVer the world and this fact, cou
pled with the world-wide shortage,
will tend to keep prices up. Of course,
it is much too early to forecast the
Argentine and Australian crops,
where it is now mid-winter or early
spring.
In the meantime, American wheat
imports are up this year over last
'iL
ers, which are normally grown in the
northwest and of which the crop ha«
been short for the past six years. In
the first six months of this xciir of
ficial figures show that 19,865,660
bushels of wheat were imported from
abroad, compared with 12,839,047
bushels in the 'corre8pondi,ng period
of 1955^ ~ -
Corn and the Drought
Official Washington is more con
cerned with the corn crop than wit^
the wheat crop. If the drought con:
tinues to the'middle of this month,
the department of agriculture’s dsti-
mate is that tho oom crop will be.
less than half of the normal 2,500,-
000,000 bushels, and even.with good
weather and plenty of rain, the com
crop will be'about 800,000,000 bush
els short of the normal 2,500>000,000.
So far this year imports of com
have been less than one-third of what
they were in the first half of 1935;
5,662,215 bushels against 17,620,195
in the same period last year. There
has been a sharp decline in the im
portation of oats and of butter.
On the other side of the scale, ex
ports of wheat have dropped to prac
tically nothing^ though cotton exports
in an amount equal to the par value
of the stock of .said stockholders. The
said stock has a par value of 1100.00
! per share. And the said asses.sment
' has been levied and is effective as of
the dat^ of the aforesaid ‘ Decree,
August I7th, 19.36. All assessments
not paid on or before the 15th day
of September, 1936, will after .said
date and beginning therewith bear
interest at the rate of six per cent
per annum until paid. The Court fur
ther authorized the entering of suits
against any and all stockholders who
shall not have paid the assessment
on or before October 15th, 1936. *
_H. D. HENRY,
Conservator of Commercial
Bank, Clinton, S. C.
Dated Aug. 19, 1936.—8-|-3tcw.
“Out on the opreh with her dad. have been higher on the average in
I’lT sen^Ker«in.
Tex swaggered the length of the
493^%h*n-in 1955.^
It is this falling off of agricultural
bullet scarred porch -with mischief ‘exports and the rise in agrricultural
glowing in his eyes. Ronny Delevan
watched his approach curiously and
was rewarded by haring Tex catch
her by both shoulders and plant a re
sounding, ahamelcM kiss on one vel-
J. E.
Wham, A. B. Terry.
Youngs: R. G. Harris,*' W'. G. Hen
derson, W. H. Abercrombie.
———RALPH T. W’lLSQN,
County Chairman.
^alot^!
far >Wea>Wa» vww mmmtmmmm,
Flatafkaea, Naaaaa aaS Slak
(Political Advertisement)
imports which gives the politicians of
both parties concern. T^ opponents
of the administration assert that ex
ports have fallen because tM govern
ment has created an artificial scar-
KaepaGoodliutative
aKrayt in your homo
smnrMr the neoesitUee of home )■
a food, relUWe laxattre. Dont be
wttbout one! Do your beif to pre
via eomUpatloa. Doo’t MglMt U wlMB
laa Iwi tty of lu '***»«>f*^
<m. . . ‘IV* ttwd Thadtortfs
■Uck-Drausht for 81 ytn ttd boro fooM
41 ft Yftry uttfttl mftdtcifift .Iftinw
OMbt to h»T« in tbalr Homo." wrtUi
ftrrrmeka, ot Irtton.
Droofht for l>Ukw*wtt
otbor Ul* whoro a good lasottvo «
U aoodod. I bar# alwayt found iUck-
good rwulta.’*
BLACK-DRAUGHT
Miserable
with backache?
\Y/HEN kidbieyi hwdiow body end
W yoe wffsr nsgfiiig bsdtscKe,
udlh dizzMMW, b^iiia, seaity or toe
frsQMsnt uriiMtion sno ^pelting up si
nkM; wbsn you Issl tirsd. ntrvous,
arupgel...uMDesa’gPllis.
0osa*s srt sspsdsHy^ for poorly
Bng kidnsV«^9^
Msd svery yssr.'They sre rscom*
idsd tbs cetwky over. Adt yosg
WITHERSPOpN ISSUES
STATEMENT TO PEOPLE
OF LAURENS COUNTY
It is with sincere appreciation that
I wish to thank every friend and
loyal supporter for sponsoring my
candidacy for reelection to the House | sji^ ^nd voted my convictions as «•
of Representatives. U will be a pleas'j^he people I represented,, even if I
ure to serve the county and state as! had to vote alone.
al taxes in any form. We have
many taxes now. The people are tax
burdenid to support a favored few.
I have always stood in my
I have in the past four years, giving
my full abiltiy and efforts' to serve
the people as they wish to be served.
My record is before the peeptrioid
I am basing my campi^gn on it and
the pledge to continue to'do my ut
most for the county asd state. I have
tried to w(H*k for the interests of
everyone and will continue my policy
in the future if re-elected. I feel that
my experience in the past two terms
in the Legislature has qualified me
to be of greater service in the future
as I am familiar with problems of
the teunty and state, and it may be
said that the problems now confront
ing the people of the state will be im-
imrtant iastoia before the next ses-lelean
sion of the Legislature and - it will, resent
There is lots of information at
state legislation that the
should* know. Just for instance-:
it ever been satisfactorily «i{
to the pe^ie of the state juM why
the 65 million dollar highw^ bond
issue was never submitt^ to a veto
of the people? Why wasnT it done?
Was there any go^ reawm for not
doing it other than fear/hat it wouM
be voted down? Qr was it because
it wa.s not wished tha^the people rule
this state; but that^ be governed by
a rtroup of inflomtial members ^
commissions andjsuresus and not the
people?
I have alwgys stood for honest,
it^ and wish to fup*
the'^Heople in that respect 1
take experienced representation to | will predirt that whenever this state
cope with the issues that are continu-, gets in^ire Christianity and states-
aliy confronting the people of the | manshift in the General Assembly,
with the issues
ly
state.
It has been my purpose to lighten
the taxation of the people of the state
and county. Any investigatiim into
the financial condition of the county
will reveal clrerly what has been ac
complished in the management of tf
county affairs. Make a compartebn I fore
of yoGr tax receipts. It is cosmon ^ summer
knowledge that it has not ^ome I figures of the county and state, that
•w, would interest them. But I am rapM*
you wni see a better state to live in«
It/was unfortunate for me that I
a serious sttack brought on by
iM powers above, of which I had
cMtrol, and prevented my making
^hiS campaign, as it would hdve been
a profound pleasure to have gone b»>
the people of the county this
ner and give them facts aai
Doan s Pi lls
necessary for the county
money to run the expres^ of the
county for the past three^ears, nor
has it become necessary sell the
htMUes of the people for/axes to run
ly recovering and the physician cau
tioned me. against any over exertian
or over-taxing myself to delay u
rapid recovery. Although I feel^ that
the county expenses.yAU this was | within a short time I wilL practically
due to economy in/affuirs of the be myself again and able to repr
county. / , the people of the connuty as the
I have never fa Wed any addition-1 pie desire to be represented.
A VOTE F<»WITHERSPOON IS A VOTE FOB THE PEOPLB
T
L;