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The Gaffney Ledger from Gaffney, South Carolina • Page 5

Location:
Gaffney, South Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MDAY, OCT, 12, 1935 THE GAFFNEY LEDGER. GAFFNEY. S. C. PAGE FIVE pursued for several I crate, were Plans Go Forward for New York Fair 'in 1939 WS ITEMS OF I niiiM hut rone were overtaken.

Karnwcll Blamed For His Own Death FOoT AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY BLOCK PENALTY MOVE LOCAL INTEREST 9 loan Diego exposition. jfl wrv''A i A Odd I'otatoei. Two of the most freakish looking potatoes ever seen in Call'my were placed on exhibition in The Ledger ollice window during the past few days, The largest and most freakishweighing 10 pounds, was jOlhcr Nations Preparing to I (Jo to Halt AND COUNTY NEWS Italy. Geneva, Oct. 9.

Two of Italy's neighbors and sympathizers, Aus- tlio treatment of wires on fift, For NOTED, nt Happenings in And I grown on A. M. larm ir any oilier mrt of lh" liody, Dr. 1--KM Union, Oct. 10.

A Union 'county coroner's jury with J. V. James, foreman, Monday found 'that J. G. Barnwell, 21, who was killed here at the South Church street railroad crossing ut an 'early hour Friday morning wdien the car he was driving struck a freight train blocking' the street crossing, "came to his death by his own hands careless driving." i Barnwell, a son of J.

G. Barn-jwell, of Whitmire, had at-ileiiooil a dance in Union and was his way to his home in Whit-imire, driving alone, when he ran 1'urtw'H AntlHfpUc Healing Oil will lie fuund unusually effective. oil, perfected by a dlKtingulHhcd surKenn of found City; Other Events by K. Sanders. The smaller potato was brought in by Ernest I'etty of Gaffney.

Both notatoes are of the Porto Rico variety. tlie Louisville and Kullrnnri, lias a twofold action. First, It combat 'Jlii tout v. tria and Hungary, stepped for-I ward tonight to throw a monkey wrench ir.to League of Nations' machinery rolling toward sanc ithercd by Local Editor. ii a Get Three Squirrels.

W'F Lake W. Stroup ami upion a squirrel hunting several miles below about 5 o'clock Infection. It Mills healing. TIiIh Ih usually the treatment you want for a sore. Hi'KideH pores, Ir.

I'orter'B Antiseptic Hcallnif (III Is Kood for the treatment of bolls and skin rashes, Itch. etc. Hudnm dredH wlio have tried everything elHB for Horen and broken out and skin, say nothing has Riven them the relief that lr. 1'orter's Antlspptlc Heal Ing Oil has. Try this wonderful treatment for sores on any part of the body or for bolls or fikln Itch and tv.ts how benehVhl It Is.

Ir. l'orter's Antiseptic Tlenllng Oil Is made by the makers of Orove's Iix- i atlve Hromo Quinine and Is sold by all druggists at 30c. and 6nc with fuaran-tee of satisfaction or money back. 1 4 vuV '71 -t ('lianges Preaching will be held at Nazareth Baptist church Sunday at by the pastor, the Rev. T.

V. Westbjry, it has been announced. The preaching on the second Sunday morning has been chaiured to the second Sunday night at Preaching will be he'd now every fourth Sunday morning at 1 1 o'clock and every second Sunday into tne ireignt tram, tne engine afterwards going under motion and almost completely demolishing the automobile. The injured man was rushed to a local hospital for riediciv attention, and died within a few hours after the accident. i 'ee squirrels rewarded sev-liours of diligent hunting.

s- i Crpture Still. 200-ifallon moonshine distil. 3 rxrv FOR SALE Adding machine rolls. The Ledger, Phono 187. was captured and destroyed 1 ifl I 'e Kings Mountain Battle-id section of Cherokee coun-lursday afternoon, by State able Roland Clary and Ku- Century of Progress.

Gaffney Funeral Home oiic-eman Charlie Byars. officers said that, scvprnl Ui $sf wo were preparing to op- ULTXTI? OH A Morticians Ambulance Service I I L1W1 11 OVJJ Lad Lady Assistant W. M. CRAFT, IN CHARGE and and ASSIFIED GalTney Blacksburg night at 7 The H. T.

U. holds its services at 7 o'clock every Sunday night. The public is cordially invited to attend all services. CCC Camp Paper. Camp Daniel Morgan, Company 4474 SCS-9, Civilian Conservation Corps, of Gaffney, have published the first issue of their camp publication, "Cowpcns," the number being the October issue.

The publication is done by mimeograph and is undoubtedly a work of art. The drawings and printings are unusually clear and neat. Members of the camp are the editors, business managers, and printers. The first issue of "Covvpens" is dedicated to Captain Lemuel W. Boykin, commanding officer of the camp.

FOR SALE UDl ,1 a J'i George McAneny i i )R SALE 100 bushels ings 100 Bushel seed 50c per bushel. A. H. Love Springs School. -Oct.

12. SALE A few bushels of clean seed rve at $1.01) per 'ii Victor Cotton Oil Co. Site for New York fairjj tions against the fascist nation. Those two voices rang out in defense of Italy in a strange twilight session of the League assembly which was suddenly adjourned without definite action. League observers, however, expected an overwhelming majority of the 5G assembly members to rally to the cause of sanctions at a critical session tomorrow.

The first speaker will be Baron Pompeo Aloisi, head of the Italian delegation, who is expected to denounce strongly the action of the League council in indicting Italy as an aggressor against Ethiopia and a violator of the covenant. Any other opponents of the council's indictment will then be called upon to speak, along with those who wish to make reservations for their respective governments. Shortly after the historic meeting of the assembly, which had been called into urgent session, was opened Baron Emeric Pflugl of Austria announced to the tense delegates: "Austria cannot forget that in a fateful moment of her history Italy contributed to safeguard her integrity. The links that bind the Austrian people to the people of Italy are strong. Austria will not fail in a friendship that is destined to last through time to come." He referred to the Nazi putsch of July, 1034, -when Chancellor Dollfuss was assassinated.

Italy's army was moved to the frontier, ready to march into Austria should Nazi Germany attempt to take over the Vienna government. Hungary took a similar position. Said Laszlo Develics, her delegate: "Hungary hears with grief of measures about to be applied against Italy, which so fre-quently and effectively has shown its friendship toward Hungary." Although the refusal of these nations to join in sanctions would be a vital aid to Italy, the majority of League members are expected to go ahead with their plan of exerting economic and financial pressure upon Mussolini's country. A unanimous vote of the assembly is not required. Any nation which refused to approve the council's indictment of Italy, however, is not compelled to join in application of sanctions.

(-Oct. 12, tf. A heavy penalty will be added to all 1935 City of GaiTney business licenses not paid by Saturday, October 19th. City of Gaffney KOYCE WIIISONANT, Clerk Plans are rapidly taking shape for the projected world's fair to be held in New York in Incorporation papers arc being drawn up by a score of civic leaders sponsoring the fair which will be financed by popular subscription and sale of shares secured by a lien on the gate receipts. Preliminary plans estimate that $40,000,000 will be spent to build the fair, to be located on a tract It SALE Appier seed oats, lum seed oats, Coker's in Queens, Manhattan borough.

A payroll of 75,000 persons is expected to administer it. The fair will commemorate the 150th anniversary of the presidential inauguration of George Washington in New York. The success of the Chicago Century of Progress last year and the attendance at the current San Diego exposition in California encouraged New York sponsors of the event. bats, Coker's Red Heart seed Abruzzi seed rye, Marett less barley, etc. Our seed oats Navy Recruiting.

I). E. Calfee, naval recruiting officer of Spartanburg, spent a i 1 in Gaffney on business Thursday afternoon. Two Gaffney youths have joined the navy during the past several weeks, according to Mr. Calfee and another is joining this month.

Johnny Crocker and Charlie Phillips, two Gaffney boys, are already in the navy, having signed up about two weeks ago, and Coleman Kennedy is waiting his turn on October 14. Mr. Calfee spoke very highly of the navy's possibilities as a training school for young men. ktra fine. Copeland Co.

-Oct. 12, eoi, tf. DBHBBBinailHEBIBBHHBBHUllHHBBIBIHIIIHI SALE Super-fox Porcelain PAUL BAKES IMPROVES FOLLOWING OPERATION rning heating stove, complete At The Churches 15 CLAIsiED BY DEATH mat. Real bargain. Sec SUPER SHELL, nnc I-Oct.

12, pd. Elects MLSU gal- Cherokee Avenue Baptist Church. Margaret Kainej', of Sha- It SALE "Mine cow3, farm Rchnboth 1). T. cers; Other Notes, wagons, 100 loads compost, huick sedan, perfect condition.

wheat, hogs, beef cattle, Geo. ifeifc.s. ('. A. Kiiby, pastor.

Sunday school at 10 (lasses for all ages. The preach-j ing service will follow the Sun- dav srhool. The subject will "The Llessed Gift." (Ry Frank 11- Liney.) IMier-d'- -May 29, Sat. tf. Reholio! relatives of It SALE Coyle's Cafe, near Paiil Ilair.es will No Lmit Buy All You Want Drive over for a tank full today.

We check your tires, clean your windshield and render complete service. WEST END SERVICE STATION BEN PETTIT, Proprietor. Shell Gas and Oil, Meats and Groceries InU-rscetion of W. Meadow and Frederick Streets. H.

T. II. at o'clock. Preaching at o'ciork. We invite all who will to all our services.

ick Mill. Good location and good business. Reason for Ansel Coyle, proprietor. -Oct. 8.

10. 12. I Imoslniip Prc.hyferian Chur NOTICE C. Walker, pastor. Kev S.

school, school, Bible a. X-CING ALL TYPES Tap, toe. ball room, etc. Private ion, Winlhrop Graduate, Dies. York, Oct.

10. Miss Margaret Anna Rainey, 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rainey of Sharon, died today in a Rock Hill hospital of pneumonia that followed an attack of strepticoc-cic sore tin oat.

Funeral services wiil be conducted from the Sharon Associate Informed Presbyterian church at 11:30 o'clock tomorrow morning by her pastor, the Rev. E. B. Hunter. Miss Rainey, who was graduated in June from Winthrop college, had for the last month or two held a position in the First National bank of Sharon, of which institution her father is a director.

Miss Rainey was a niece of Mrs. W. C. Thomson, of Gaffney. Surviving are her parents, a sister, Miss Adalene Rainey, Wal-terboro, and three brothers, Dr.

John F. Rainey, Chattanooga, William R. Rainey, a student at The Citadel, and Joe Rainey, Sharon. Is if desired. Edith Little- Strihling, superintendent.

Quarterlv communion service 11 a. led by pastor. Juniors meet -1 p. m. V.

P. ('. vespers p. beeinning fall Mission Study. Masonic Hall, Wednesdays Viturdays.

Oct VI. Friday, Saturday and iyXv Ford, Ford and Chev- 4-cyl. piston rings, snw set, fi-fvl. niston rings. $2.19 Lvenmg service :..) p.

I led by Col. Allied Tyler, of the Salvation Army. I Annual School of Mission Study for men and for women Monday 7 p. through Friday. Sub- jeet year is Latin America, Iurray and King 13 plate hat- guaranteed six months, our oh) battery.

Penn Real in', Pinnsvlvania. can. WIEiilE SHI! Film Oil. 2-callon can, 89c: First Baptist Church. D.

A. Howard, pastor. he Tires and tubes guaranteed to 18 months, on credit, ask our terms. Buy from us and to per cent. Phone Cut Rate Auto Supply, glad to know he is nicely at his home after having his tonsils removed Friday.

The f-ilhiwing officers were elected Sunday nieht by the senior Rohobuih P. Y. P. V. to serve for the next quarter: president, Maurice Garner; vice president, James Worthy; secretary and treasurer.

Thomas Bible readers' leader, Mary Janu No. 1 group captain, Mrs. Harris; No. 2 g'ronp captain, Sam Petty. The Asbtiry Home Demonstration Club will meet Monday afternoon at the club house.

Mrs. F. Burns and children are spending several davs with relatives in Rxk Hill. Mrs. Haskell Petty, Leila, Sam and Lee Petty visited Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Duncan, of El ford Grove, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hart sell Deason and baby and James Littleton, of Union, spent Sunday with and Mrs.

J. J. Littleton. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank and children and E. Hums visited in the B. Lipsey home Tuesday night. Margaret Lipsey and Sarah Burgess are speiiilg M'vci'al days with Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Lipsey. IJaik Frr.m New York. Washington, Oct. 10. The secretary of commerce, Daniel ('.

Roper, returned from New York today and was joined by Mrs. Roper. The secretary and Mrs. Roper went to New York Tuesday from Atlantic City, N. where they spent the week-end.

Germany Nabs Bishop. Berlin, Oct. 10. The Catholic Bishop of Messen, Peter Legge, was arrested late yesterday on a charge of smuggling money out of Germany, it was learned today. He was implicated by testimony of other Catholics tried on the same charge.

loor to Postal Telegraph. Ort. 12, lo. 1 1 GAFFNEY BOY STARS IN CAROLINAFRESH GAME Ed Clary Outstanding Player as Carolina Biddies Down I C. Fid Clary, former all-southern fullback of Gaffney High School, and now considered one of the most promising of a fine freshman football team at the University of South Carolina, starred in the game with Presbyterian College freshmen at the Pee Dee fair grounds of Florence Thursday night.

The Carolina freshmen won 7 to G. Clary, according to newspaper reports, was the outstanding star of a otherwise rather ragged i-howing by the Carolina "Biddies." The Gaffney boy carried the ball practically every play, did the major portion of the punting of his team, intercepted a pass that led his team within scoring position and personally scored the touchdown. Mr. Clary is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

G. Ed Clary of the Chcsnee road. The following is an extract from a report of the Carolina-Presbyterian freshman game written by Doug Sturkie, sports writer for the Columbia State: C. stiffened and Ed Clary booted one out on the 15. On the punt back.

Clary shot a lateral to Henson on the 50 and Jimmy trotted back 10 yards before an ambitious opponent smeared him. Ralph Dearth made a yard and Clary added eight, seven, four and one on four times of lugging the ball. After a five-yard penalty, Jim Manly plowed the line for seven and Clary added ten more. "The Biddies were hurled back 15-yard penalty and after ttfo line plays and a pass failed, Lit Durham pass to Van Edwards within inches of a first down. After P.

C. punted out, Edwards thrilled the crowd by racing over tackled 20 yards, finally being nailed by the P. C. safety. But again the drive bogged down.

"A few plays later, Ed Clary pulled a pass out of the ozone and sprinted iO yards to the P. C. 25-yard line. In nine plays from scrimmage Carolina scored, Clary going over from the two yard stripe. The features of this drive were two seven-yard runs, one by Clary and the' other by Ralph Dearth.

Dearth kicked the extra point." Sunday, a. Sunday! J. Paul Beam, superinten-: dent. 11 a. The Lord's Supper i wili he i (Llo p.

Training Union, Mis Olive Turner, director. 7:110 p. Evening "Saints in Wrong Places," by I jia.stor. Monday, HaiO p. W.

M. S. circles. Carrie Lake, Mrs. A.

('. Pi idinore; Jessie Crocker, Mrs. A. S. Lipscomb; Susie Littlejohn, Mrs.

C. E. Perrine; Lottie Moon, Mrs. ('. S.

Copeland; Lila Budd, Mrs. F. B. Gaffney: Dill, iCK LINES All widths and ngths at cheaper prices. V.

ihortt, East Robinson St. -Sept. 12, tf. ITS FIX all the leaks in your tfr now and have it ready for Incorporated tivjeene you 11 need later, ork guaranteed. Frederick Service Station, next door ford-Hatcher morticians.

Sept. 14, tf. J. S. Elliott: Watson, Mrs.

W. Wit mo FORI) Parris; Tichenor, Mrs. J. K. i Wood; Kathleen Mallory, Mrs.

i Through our Office Supply Department we are taking orders for and installing VENETIAN BLINDS in homes, offices, etc. We have a connection with one of the oldest and largest manufacturers of Venetian Blinds in America and can furnish you with any style. We have installed several jobs and will be glad to have prospective buyers examine them. Our Venetian Blinds are suitable for ND BRIDLES of every type every pocKetbook. V.

Ray East Robinson St. -Sept. 12. tf. DcLUXE SEDAN Driven only 4.000 miles.

This car is just like new. Uias. llarrill. if; 7 p. Deacon's meeting.

Tuesday, 7:30 p. Boy i til Scouts, basement. ft-A 7 n. m. Hrnthortinnrl i bans $5.00 Up i Wednesday, 7:30 p.

Mid-' week worship, business meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p. Choir practice. I Friday, 7 p. Young people's choir.

7:30 p. Gault class meet-: ing. i a epsy, convenient plan. Bee us today for the money 1931 PLYMOUTH DcLUXE COACH Original black finish and upholstery like new. i need.

HEROKEE CREDIT CO 520'2 N. Limestone St I HAM KICK MONDAY AND TUESDAY WANTED Banks, Offices, Factories, Hospitals, Residences, Apartments, Public Buildings, Every Type Window. NTED Passengers to go to Gaffney football game, $5 trip. Will leave Thursday 1D31 CHEVROLET COACH New tire, new paint fully good buy for ig, October 17. See Raymond or O.

C. Dorman for details. furner. Oct. 12, 15.

,3 NTED To buy gin easooable Prices Smith. Oct. 10, 12, 15. 7a 1' W5 f.t, itAi FOR RENT li29 FOIiD COACH PHONE 187 miles, and seat cov- RENT Three-room de.vn- on Huys Rock Crusher. York, Oct.

10. In preparation for road building work in the Black Jack section, where rocks are available but no sand for top-soiling-, the York county board I of commissioners has bought a I rock crusher at a cost of SI, The machine was bought through Fred D. Marshall o-f Columbia, agent. i AY ork Soon to Start. Spartanburg, Oct.

10. Work on the $00,000 apartment house to be erected here by onvers Apaitments, will begin in about 10 days, Ernest Gentry announced today. V- ire V- New CIS. 1 apartment and two room up- 4 0 apartment, both unlurmsh- Vt Close in. Address inquiry ment." 'i Ledger.

I'P i ct 8. 10, 12. It', t'tj1 'til, OFFICE SUPPLY DEPT. 1 5( 5 a'i i i We also have plenty of cars from AY ED OR STOLEN, from Humphries' pasture on filter road, black milk cow fa Islands there In the Hawaiian is a wild geranium that orns, known as J. D.

Jell'eries Powell. Joan Iilondell and A dolnhe Men ion hpa.l ho I'mm g'rows a strr i. trunk six measuring across. to 12 feet tall and (cast ot Warner highly praised new comedy, "Rroadvay Go up to four inches lier." The film's musical entertain incut is provided by Ted Fio and the Mills as wel as by its ponulad star. Looked after by Mrs.

An-Reward. Geo, D. Jefferies. 0v 12, tf. I.

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About The Gaffney Ledger Archive

Pages Available:
235,782
Years Available:
1894-2023