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I[interwoven Socks j 1 a New Shipment juet In I ; I . Silks and Woolens 1135c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 11W. Sheorn & Son Hog Kills Owner Sarasota, Fla., Oct. 12.?Fatally inI jured when ho was attacked by a I 400 pound hog, the body of Em|l I Fischer, sixty-two, was being held to gijjiit pending (efforts to locate hjs rolI ^jvei ho are believed <?> )i\? in I jjjnneapoIlB, Minn, j \v. K. Kolfle, owner of the place, I there Flsheher lived, found him in I the pi? sty, where he had iain four I hours after a boar attacked him. Ho I had gone to feed the hog. Fischer I died last night. j Senator James F. I3yrnea has roI quested the AAA to base its acreage I allotments for next year on the pro duction of the year 1933, 1934 and I 1935, for which he said records are I available, rather than on the present basis. | A DEADLY MENACE GROW8 U Is old animism lo write it. hut the world and this country especially, would be far bettor off had an automobile never been known. They have bankrupted millions. Hut thut is water over the dam. They are here to stay until the last gallon of gus is exhausted. They are a deadly mennee. It nets worse, instead of better. The problem is to better conditions. We sometimes wonder what is the function of our patrolmen except to run down deadbeats in licenses and tags. We meet one-eyed cars in every direction ut night. A lump on horse drawn vehicles is a rarity. Speed limits are totully ignored. Wo know from observation, that it is common for drivers ahead to turn suddenly off the highway without a signal of any kind. And they bolt on to the paved roads from obscure local byways. Of course patrolmen can't catch these latter derelictions, but they can take far more licenses from irresponsible drivers. There should be a tightening in all directions. Life is too unsafe on our highways.?Calhoun Times. Gerald Thompson was electrocuted at the state prison at Joliet, 111., Friday for the murder of Mildred Ilall mark, 18. The execution was witnessed by the girl's father. 1?????? HONOR ROLL Charlotte Thompson Kirni (iratio?Carrie Hull Neal, , Second Grade? Julia R. Arrunts. Third Grade?Clyburn Neal Fourth Grade?Ruynard Roy kin and ! Margaret Pearce. Fifth Grade?Martha Dennle, Jiminto Rlackwell. Sixth Grudc-*-I,illiun Shiver, Sara Thompson. Seventh Grade?Llla Raker. Ninth Grade?Margie Shiver. , Tenth tirade?Carrie Raker. Flevonth tirade ?Doris Workman. In a bus bound from Columbia to Anderson, the driver, Clyde Hardy, wan fouriously assaulted by a drunken passenger whom he had told to alt up straight and cease bothering a ( ! lady a short time before. The assailant was overpowered by three other passengers and put off at Ratesburg, ( and jailed on a warrant charging as sault with intent to kill. The motorman was cut about the eyo when his spectacles were smashed, and was otherwise Injured, but managed to stop the bus without Injuring It. The court of appeals of New Jersey has granted the attorneys of Rruno Hauptmann, 30 days in which to perfect an appeal to the United tates supreme court In his behalf, on the ground that tho defendant's constitutional rights had been violated In his trial. For Hit- llrai Unu* this year, I ten M Sawyer, t hIff highway commissioner, made a statement for publication, j on yesterday. li was ilint the commission can not legally extend the time for buying automJipbHo license, plates, us it was requested to do by ! tlio governor, and that all Sontli t'aroUna motorists are warned to get new I plates by the end of October, under penalties' of the law. governor John* ston asked the commission to extend the deadline until next spring, to give the legislature another chance to make the price $8 for all license plates, In this state. * The cotton mill at (JatnnavlMo, tia., beset recently by labor difficulties, Closed Saturday and ull its 760 operatives and officials were discharged. N. H, Smith, president of the mill, commenting on the closing said: "We Just don't care to operate under the conditions existing here." The i?tiU, a unit of Johnson and Johnson, maker i t of surgical dressing and other boapital supplies, was shut down following a strike last August, but re- { sumed operations after two weeks. J The flogging of two mill officials was reported recently. . Hamilton Fish, Jr.. of New York, has announced thut he may possibly I enter the Ohio primaries next May as i a candidate for the Republican presi- < dentlal nomination. < Couldn't Dent Him "Viper!" Hho hissed, "Scoundrel! iVretch! lilackgudrd! Fool! Nltwll!" t Smiling sweetly, the husband con- t iuu?d to read hit* paper, i "Villain!" alio resumed, her eyes 1 lashing fire. "Cheat! Robber-r-r!" t "Go on," he suggested. "Go on." t Then u thought suddenly occurred ( o Inland she Hank back hopelessly into a chair at the utter uselessncsu >f It all. Why try to get oven with a nan like that?who used to bo a buae>n 11 umpire! SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CHRONICLE The county agent of Anderson ha# 'oun<l the screw worm in the wings of \ duck, thus putting poultry in the .dasa of carriers of that scourge to .rattle. mules and dogs. Fire At Orjmyeburg Orangeburg, Oct. 20.?Flames curly his morning swept through the threedory Uolk Hudson Department storo n the heart of the business boetiou. Jumage to the huihling and the conontb in estimated at.between $00,000 intl $70,000, which 1h believed to bo covered by iiiHuruuco. # \ Kay lhiiley, under urrest for killing i Greenville policeman several years ?go, ufter hiH home court had refused lis being brought back there for trial, ?nd he hint bedu captured recently, n Georgia, ufter a long and bloody huHo, has employed live lawyers to lefond him. One of them iu Clyde H. lloey, of Shelby. They are asking or a change of venue from Greenville :ounty. GET FRESH PLANTS OUT OF GROUND ONLY A FEW I lOURS?NOT FOR SEVERAL DAYS EVERGREEN NURSERIES J. W. TROTTER PHONE 303 THE END Mk WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30 Is the End of the Biggest Credits in the Chronicle's PRIZE AND CASH CAMPAIGN It's entirely up to you! When the clock strikes twelve Wednesday Night the Credits in The Chronicle's Prize Campaign go Down, Down, Down ! Now is the Time to Gain the Lead! ENOUGH FIVE - YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL WIN! A FRIEND IN NEED IS A FRIEND INDEED MR. and MRS. PUBLIC: The hard working candidates need your support NOW. Are you doing your part? If not, subscribe for the CHRONICLE for more than one year. A five-year subscription is equal to 14 subscriptions for one year. A three-year subscription is equal to six subscriptions for one year. Your subscription NOW will equal almost two subscriptions later. If you fail your friend, your friend may fail to win EIGHT FIVE-YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS EARN ONE MILLION CREDITS FIRST GRAND PRIZE Choice of 1935 Model Chevrolet Coach $615 or $500 IN CASH Purchased from and on Display at D. M. MAYS Camden, S. C. The Great American Family Car Unusual Operating Economy Faster Acceleration than ever Big, Roomy Bodies by Fishe* Smooth, Powerful, Cable-controlled Brakes v" ?? ?w - - - - *, Economical Valve-in-Head Motor I SECOND GRAND PRIZE I $200.00 IN CASH I CASH IN ON YOUR SPARE TIME. ' Ambition* men an0 women ?part time workers I *nd busy housewives can earn big money in this campaign in their spare time. The ^ Entry Coupon on this page will start yon en the road to fortune send it in today. It will THIRD GRAND PRIZE " 1 $ 100.00 IN CASH _ . ^ ^ -j "^1 Think of the many wtyi this amount of money could he used. Don't he a wither, a hoper or a heeitator ? tend in the Entry Coupon and start today. Read the Rule* and Reflation*. For further inforn^tion^cadt^wrlte or Phone 29. ThU