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\ \ -f // • ?' 7 , , ;/l I ■ I-' PACK EIGHT THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C. THURSDAY. S^EPTEMBER 1, 1938 Congress Race Laurens County Vole Quits Senate Race Laurens County State Ticket. August 30,1^8 FrccWt BarktKlale-Namie 73 Clinton City .... 302 Clinton Mill 448 Cook’s Store 22 Croos HHl .... 136 Daniels' Store 35 Dials 51 Ekoro .' • 103 CoWville 413 Brynon .Mahon 38 Cray’s Cray Court .„t ... Hopewell Hi^ory Tavern Jones* Store Lanford Lanirston Laurens City .... Laurens Mills .... Lyilia Mills Lang Branch Merna .... Jit Olive Mountville Ml. riea.‘sant ,... Ora .... .... Owing? .. I'leasant Mound Poplar Springs IVinceton R» nno ... Shiloh Shadv drove .. . 18 203 31 131 75 36 36 502 245 188 61 24 44 30 48 31 104 42 112 32 10 45 20 PRECINCTS fiksdfale-Narnie. Clinton City U. S. Senate Governd? Lieutenant Governor State Treasurer Stewart*? Store 22 Tip-Top Trinity Ridgt Waterloo .. Watt-s Mills .. WiHxlville .... Youngs 41 47 44 ‘289. 84 84 64 47i 788- 146 118 19i 34 37 67 IJ 3'.^ 5: 4*; 121. 741 431 34; 12, 521 28 EFKJAFt A. HROWN The llarnwell county senator sprang a political surprise Satur* day ni^ht anmiunciPK his withdraw al from the United States senate race after coming to the conclusion that he wa.s third man in the race and didn’t have a chance to win. Congressional Race Yet Undecided 42 Sixteen linreported Boxes In • 64 175 114 41 Sparianburit: To Decide Out come In This District. Tidal 4358 4009 Baptists Hold Laurens Meeting Baptist Tntinimt Union .\nnual Session. Lawson Is Unofficial return.s are complete Renamidl President. !from Gret-nvilU', I/iiuren.s and 'Union I Jo.seph R. Bryson, tJreenville attor ney, unofficially was le-ading G. Hey ward Mahon, Jr., the incumbent, in the fourth di.strict congressional race, by only 1,255 voles yesterday after noon with a number of Spartanburg prerincUs yet to report. A tabulation at 2 o’clock showed otes and Mahon Clinton Mill. Cook’s Store ! Cross Hill : Haniels Store Dials Ekom -v... Goldville Gray’s Gray Ct)urt Hopewell Hickory Tavern Jones’ Store..; I.anford I.anK.ston ■ Lauien.s City j laurens Milks..... j Lydia .Mill ... . i .Merna. Mt. Olive : .Mountville .Mt. 1‘leasant. . t).ia ^ (hvings I’lea.sant .Mound Poplar Springs ... Princeton Renno Shiloh Shady Grove Stewart’s Store Tip Top ! . t»8 Trinity Ridge. Waterloo Watts Mills Woo<iville Youngs.,... TOTAL c 0 Cf, M jC O *-9 C ■ ■ VD ♦ QO B ^ cs "O • <. € a c o CQ c o E' o e« 5 (A g oa U' o o U , c ■ 03 CS u cs c c cs a; S S X. cs E es C C es - as i be c c « T. c cs JD >> es s i • .'i7 63 17 23 4 28 0 0 r 37 10 17 42 45 i 61 194 910 i 43 225 3 174 0 13 558 114 210 455 2.36 743 -634 99 206 44 0 175 • 0 20 95 18-3 118 261 268 351 37 30 0 16 0 261 0 0 23 8 4 32 27 48 60 243 7 30 . 0 102 0 1 137 21 43 159 67 195 55 43 10 16 0 32 0 6 27 7 10 35 51 j 44 37 43 , 0 18 0 38 0 0 19 5 17 19 42 i 36 495- 71 9 36 0 76 0 12 18 15 19 81 46 1 86 4'83 ~ 130 204 57 0 133 1 17 71 126 56 315 185 ' 307 20 23* 0 1 0 19 0 1 11 12 3 33 7 36 160 181 14 71 9 85 1 11 104 46 18 142 147 1 155 22 60 1 11 0 14 0 0 41 13 8 45 24 .56 178 no 10 27 0 128 1 10 64 29 18 119 129 1 .151 69 102 1 15 0 78 0 4 37 36 23 88 46 '77 29 74 4 20 0 9 4 8 34 25 9 68 40 65 52 50 ' 4 21 1 39 0 r 4 13 16 10 51 23 71 558 1126 99 255 357 12 26 579 349 130 781 593 1009 192 69 166 22 *) im 136 1 25 67 46 5.S 200 157 200 212 96 41 6 4 117 3 22 75 65 83 115 104 1 183 73 29 9 13 0 28 0 1 30 .22 19 36 ; 5f '43 15. 0 oo 9 15 0 1 17 3 5 14 39 ! 22 57 32 6 . 5 ■ ■" (1 30 • 0 , H 33 7 5 31 49 44 27 89 1.0 11 9 19. 0 0 62 9 2 49 5l 91 29 41 > 5 4 9 30 0 7 14 13 6 31 31 33 13 69 ■ 2 15 1 6 21 9 1 27- 14 17 49 12 50 48 123 6 .59 9 25 '0 1 78 7 13 83 54 93 73 7 6 9 2'’. 1 28 18 9 13 30 40 43 132' ni 20 75 1 J55 9 6 85 21 13 134 81 142 78 45 5 15 9 56 3 0 29 14 12 66 33 , 69 22 39 1 • 8 9 19 9 0 29 5 20 26 10 20 56 46 1 11 9 34 0 1 34 19 ' 5 45 ' .39 4.5 18 19 5 6 6 • 12 0 0 11 1 2 26 6 1 21 31 51 2 32 0 17 0 0 26 4 2 52 29r 64 . 68 10 0 2 0 62 0 • 2 . 7 5 11 25 29 35 43 63 9 10 0 35 0 0 42 13 12 52 37 ! 66 30 91 0 31 0 44 0 6 33 6 75 29 82 3Hfl 133 69 40 0 217 ■ 4 40 86 60 .56 196 224 220 53 147 1 40 0 45 0 0 no 6 21 113 56 144 73 61 15 14 2 44 0 0 53 5 16 .56 57 90 ,4737 4792 1009 1324 28 2580 31 282 2834 1369 1114 4233 3172 1 5299 3^}ecial Union Service Sunday <4 a c o A spc-cial union service will be held at the Tbomwell Memorial church on Sunday evening at e^ght o’clock spon sored by the churches of the city in behalf of the Federated forCes in the interest of temperance. Rev. C. D. Betts of Columbia, un til recently pastor of College Place Methodist church, Columbia, will be ,^Q'the guest sj)eaker. The membership of 20J all denominations and the citizenry ,-54' generally ere invited to attend this ■ f / ■ . 0 59 381 377 important service. AUSTIN SCHOOL OF DANCING AND PHYSICAL CULTURE U' Blalock Accepts Clemson Position I hoamtdt! ^ - icomity, but 16 boxes are stilt out i>U(;i-Qcery store of this city, will leave liiureMs, -Vug. 36. rive buiulrisl Two of these are in the, i r /u n u l au i-.oix tin* aiiiiiijil nii>et- •. i . i . I .Monday for ( lemson College where he au<n<i«si im aiuui.ii nuti city jiroper ami are expected to re- inp here' linlay «)f the Northern Sec-!p,„‘-t hetw<*en 1,50(1 and 2,000 votes.acceideel a jiosition as graduate tk'nal Bapti>t Training I nion at the '|'he either 11 Imxi’s are reported to he j assirtant in the chemistry ( ARI) OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks for the many kindnee-sses shown us during the illness anel death T. J. Blalock, manager of BlahK'k’s'of our beloved son, \oung Davis, and also for the floral offerings. Mrs. Lee I>avis and Family. SPECIAL OFFER Cosmopolitan—16 months for $2.50 See your home agent JAMES W. CALDWELL Phone 38 ' Open For Registration FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1938 10:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. STUDIO: COPELAND HALL Clinton, S. C. ^ MRS. EVELYN L. AUSTIN PAPER — Mimeograph, Onion Skin. Carbon-Paper, Second Shccta. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Iaicus .\venue Baptist church. depart- Janu-s t\ l.aw.M>n of S|»artanhurg. iiiral ami rather .'^mall ones, divkled I textile eommunities. | was re-elect.sl i»resident of the gn>up| Kighty-three of 99 Spartanburg! Mitchell of .S|>ar- ni-ix<iiwt>t iriv.. Bryson 8,538 am und .Mi.ss taiihuig. . trea'imr. Other tdfiet'ps elect«‘<l were; Miss Lillian .Mosely, of Union, piani.st; the Rev. Charles Hughes, of Ri'et'uck. chori.ster. .\«'SiH'iatioival representatives weiv cho.sen as follows: . Un^d River, .Miss Olyve Turner, tJaffney; Ijiurens. K. K. Thom|»son; laiurens; Spartanburg, Miss Evelyn Ur^k; R«‘t‘tly River, the Rev. James Mitchidl. NewlsTiy; Union, the Rev. <'and G. t'amphell. Union. Next year’s convention of the sec tional organization will he held at Ntwhenv. between' Mr. Ma NOTICE TO WATER USERS of 02 GreenvilTe pre- Bryson 12,830 and .Mahon Ih'iilah 5litchi*II of -*s|Mii- prix'incts give was renaimxl secretary-1 j,„„ ;i^292. Niru'ty-tw(» eincts give 11,937. Thirty-nine of 39 l.<aureMM precincts give Bry.son 4,3.58 and .Mahon 4,009. Tw>iity-eight of 28 Union precincts give Bry.son 4,310 votes and .Mahon 3,573. Folhiw'ing are reports fix>m other congressional races in the state: I Uepres«'ntative Thomas S. McMil- I Inn, in the first district, and Rej>re- iseiitative Hampton P. Fulmer, in the second, had decisive majoritiixs over |tlieir opponents. .Me.Millan led A. Rus sell .McGowan, of ( liarleston, a foi nier Am.«ng tho-f who spoke at today’s 22,S33 to i;5,s35 in returns : from 156 .if 206 precincts. Fulmer pill'd u|) ;{0,2S0 voles against 12,751 tor .Vudrcw .1. Betlu'a, of ('olumhia, ill 2I',t of his district’s 217 precincts. T IiF th'e tlii'rd districl,’ Rcprcscnta- I'aylor, of Anderson, led a'.s,K i.ition .liri'ctor field’of four hut failt'd to gCl a a.mng union; jmstor «>f till The cits:, water mains will he. r toniKhI, Sept. 1st, from M P. M. to 4 A. M., whil^ re- BliUock was a member of the graduating class of Presbyterian col lege in 1931, after which he taught‘ cut oTr tonijfht, Sept. 1st. from i»_ tlu* *-U»i4WV- city schools—for three - yi'ars. For the pa.st four years'he has | heailed the Blalock grocery firm here. 1 P^^^^s are made on fire hvdrant.s The management of the business will on FcrjfU.SOn street, he taken over by his hjxrther, Francis Blahx'k. .Mr. an<l Mrs. Blalock have a wiile ciix'le of friemls here who will regret to learn of their removal from C'lin- ton.. Water and Light Department B. R. AUSTIM, Supt. , Gin Notice .Gin customers will please-present their government “passes/’ or in the event you haven’t received them, bring a copy of your work sheet or an “acreage notice” card. We must have your contract number opposite each bale. Your Ginner .1 I.. I .ezine. ( olumlti;i, ilircetorj of .''und.iy M'h.sd tiaining wt>rk of ticolm.i; B.y.i Morton, direc tor .‘f a-—H'HOional work in .South-j t aio!ina; Mi>^ I'loiic l^'o I.;iwtoiu^jy,. Joliti (’ < ohiMitua, « hai g» «'f t son Davi". tist chuivh. O. K WcM., Hapt;>l chill' director inj,i„. fj,.],!-„f four hut Dr. h. (till- iiiajority and wil moot Butler B. Man', of .^aluda, a former repiesentative, in Kii>t Uap- .'^partanhurg; the Rev. pu'tor of the Southside h; the Rev. II. I.. Fer guson. Wtsslvuff; Miss Is'iiora Zim-' nil rm.nn. » edar .'springs. a second primary, Jsciitemhcr 1.3. (’ompletc returns from the district’s 324 precincts gave Taylor, 22,294, Marc IS..591. Tlicsi Vaughan, of .An derson. 19.;!r.»!, and Roliert F. MeUas- , Ian, of Greenwood, S,712. . Mil. ..1 III INKS I I ih'sin t«» express my profouini ap*| ji^. ,|i>atli a few^montlis ago of Repre- proAiation to the people of (Minton sentative Allaid H. Gasque, of Flor- mml this emiie community for the once, will he dechliiil in the smmd handsome vote you gave me in Tue.s-' ,„ i,nary between G .Lloyd Konl of viay's piim.xry in my nice for re-eli'c- Gonway. ami .lohn L. Me.Millan, who tnm as auditor. By your vote you have was Ga-que’s private secretary for 14 Bhimn your approval of the service y,.ars. They Uxl a field of six candi- l.hiive lendeied. and 1 want you to ,lates. kmvvv that I will always 1h* grateful in the fifth distrirt, Representative for your expression of confidenee. \\ Richards, of Kershaw, was opposixl. Mak* JudwIchM for oehwri luncheft with CLAUSSEN’S CHILDREN’S BREAD—Um broad that ha* PLENTY i faifrodiaBta to aaaiat frowiag yotuig bodica. Tour childrca, foor oatiro famOy. wiU lika CLAUSSEN’S CHILDREN’S BREADl Ordor froM joor grocor todaj- .“^AM R. IHIRKOII. un- CARD <»F THANKS I am dev'p’y grateful to the voters of I .aurens county W-tho'vote ix‘- AfoixHiii tn Tuei*d,'iy'’s primary by which 1 have lun-n rv-elect»xl county com missioner. This ev iijlence of your i*on- fkience and gvvoil will is appreeiatixi far mon* than 1 can express, and at all times I will .strive to do my duty in a way that will Ih' accejiiahlo to my constituency. L.ANDFR B. STODDARD. S.MITH MR.AGIN IS PILING UP 81’bSCKlBK 1(1 THK t HRONICLl! **The Paper Everybody Reada** RUBBER STAMPS Any kind, to fit any business. 21-hour ser vice. Reasonable prices. Telephone 74. The Chronicle Printers • Stationers (Uontilim'd from j»age one) ern states during the rt'construction days dethn'mxl car|H'tbag rule in .South t'arolina. The Oi-angi'hurgers pre.sentixl a fl.umirrg red shirt to the veteran sen ator at his headquarters. He ami T. K. .Smith (they are no kin) led the muix'h to the statue of the Con- fixlerate war hero. "We fought with bullets then, but tmlay, thank G<xl, we fought with ballots,^ critxl Smith. Smith’.s voice was on the verge of breaking several times as he spoke impromptu. The chaii'man of the senate agrri- culture committee wa.s the first sen ator to face the test of the Now Deal party “purge.” He termed the re sult of the primary a ‘‘victory for j democracy.” In response to numbers of requests, CLAUSSEN’S today announces the new L-O-N-G loaf of CLAUSSEN’S CHILDREN’S BREAD-offering a greater number of delicious, full- sized slices of this splendid bread! And here’s more news! CLAUSSEN’S has added even higher quality to this already auperior loaf! Yes—the pro portions of ingredients have been changed-the result is an even FINER k»af of CLAUSSEN’S CHILDREN’S BRE.AD! This fine loaf offers plenty of calcium content, plenty of protein, and energy producing dements. Order this new L-O-N-G “Air-Condi tioned” loaf of CLAUSSEN’S CHIL DREN’S BREAD today from your grocer. U’a fine for grown ups too. Try It. (a? J When HEADACHE 666 CVM MALARIA in 7 days. RcUevea COLDS first day Is Due To Constipation Often one of the first-felt effects of constipation is a headache. Take a dose or two of purely vegetable Black-DraughtI. That‘8 the sensible,way —relieve the constipation. Enjoy the refresh ing relief which thousands of people have reported from the use of Black- Draught. Sold in 3S-cent packages. •4 HEADACHE, 90 aUanlea' ft? My* WarM*8 BLACK-DRAUCNT A GOOD LAXATTVB in THE BROUin nno YEliOUIflnDd^lURRPrER • fllYOUR GROCER^ iT <4