Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Gaffney Ledger from Gaffney, South Carolina • Page 4

Location:
Gaffney, South Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE FOUR THE GAFFNEY LEDGER, GAFFNEY, S. C. THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1934 GOVERNMENT AND CO-OPERATIVES. II A LED When it comes to helping the farmer, lhe I v- i i Hay; Fever Season Soon, Take Precautions Now! government can pursue no more effective course than to work with and for the farmer- NQRTII LIMESTONE STREET j. Pubimhed TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY I A.

owned and controlled co-operative associations. That is the opinion" of many agricultural economists, and of officials in the Department SOSSAMON Publishers F.iW. SOSSAMON Business Manager S. C. LlTTLEJOHN Local Editor For Clean Movie (Spartanburg' Journal.) Either' individually collectively time and again protest is recorded ngninst unclean motion pictures that glorify and exploit vice and 'sex anneal and tend to This Is (Time of lYear kWh'en Victims of This 'Ailment Should Consider 'Sensitivity Tests' with political friends and rumor persisted Unit he was seriously considering running ior v.u.ik.i.,, from this district.

'k-Senator Brown himself A nothing delinile to announce. "1 have reached no decision yet," he said. The congressional seat is now held by Hampton F. Kuliucr, of Orangeburg. Gary Pascal, Columbia city and Dr.

D. R. Sturkie, of North, already have announced they will oppose Fulmer for renomination. VARICOSE OK SWOLLEN VEINS ULCERS You poor sufferers from bad legs! S. FOBtofflce a second- of Agriculture and the Agricultural Adjust Entered at, Gaffnoy, class matter, mcnt And Mr Roosevelt 'demoralize and lower moral stan- BROAD RIVER TIGERS TAKE 10JNNING CAME; Capture First from Ivintis Mountain A.

by 1 to 3. Broad River Mills, Ulacksbiirg, May Tl.v Uroud Kivcr Mills Tigers won their first. KUmu in (he Twin State League Saturday by defeating the A. C. Club of King! Mountain 4 to before a large crowd.

"Wild Bill" Moore limited the Tar Heels tj five hits in ten innings. Nickels clouted a homer in the seventh, scoring two runs. 'Dillihghain at third. The score: Tigers AB. It.

H. E. Jenkins, rf. 4 110 Hughey. 4 0 0 0 Nickels, ss.

4 12 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 1 Year 6 Months 4 Months mi. has said substantially the same thing many times. It is better to help a person' do a thing for himself than simply to do it for him and that applies to farmers and everyone else. By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M.

D. pnlted States senator from New York Fprmer GommisMoner of Healthy Sew York City HAT FEVER la a distressing affliction, If you are a victim of tbl annoying condition you will' agree tnat continued attacks' of hay fever uaids. These protests take' different' forms and shapes. One of thj latest, according to Hollywood dispatches, is a Catholic organization known as "The Legion' of Decency;" which has launched a crusade for clean motion' pictures. This organization has noi dues, holds no meetings and has no officers.

Asrexplained' by its a Catholic 'priest, its aim is simply a "working moans co-operatives are, here to stay. They do Obituaries, cards of thanks and notices of all kinds purely personal in their nature or in the nature of money-making nature are invariably charged for. Wlat misery you have endured. What cripplinj discomfort. not change with administrations and parties and shifts in political sentiment.

A farm relief law may be drastically revised overnight, and the entire course of procedure changed co-operative policy is fixed and permanent so are ana unwelcome expo rlences. It due to a iensltlvlty or "al. 1 lergy" of the sufferer to1 certain plant pollens or to other protein eubstances. Most victim are aen-, sltlve to plant pollens, but they No operations not' injections. No enforced rest nor time off from work.

A simple home treatment with Emerald Oil heals your sores like magic, reduces swelling, ends pain, and makes your legs, as good as newwhile you go about your daily, routine as usual. Moorhead, c. 4 Scates, cf. 5 Moore, p. 4 1 2 1 1 1 2 0 1 1 -A plain that they are not benefited at all by the Unsatisfactory results are perhaps due to Insufficient lnjectlohs, or to receiving them too late in the summer.

Start Treatment Early The injections should be given over a considerable period of time and, as I have said, they should begin long before the hay fever season starts. Many specialists believe the Injections should be given all year round. This form of treatment is especially indicated In stubborn and prolonged cases, particularly In the perennial form of hay fever. Perennial hay fever Is that form which is pres. cut throughout the year.

The sufferer may be sensitive to animal dandruff, vegetable powders, house dust, foods or drugs. If you have, received the Injection treatment against hay fever with poor results, do not become discouraged. Repeat the injections in hope that you will receive protection against all pollens and foods to which you are sensitive. It must be said In all frankness that many disappointments follow the various types of hay fever control. It Is such an annoying ailment, however, that It Is well worth while to mako every effort to enS it.

Answers to Health Queries Bridges, if 4 0 0 1 Dillingham, 4 0 0 1 Beattie, lb. 4 0 10 for right thinking and clean minded people everywhere t6 make their influence felt on-behalf of clean, high quality motion picture entertainment." Pledge cards' by the thousands have been distributed" 'throughout' the" -states for those are interested in -such' a movement. There is no', attempt sought to beseech legislative' bodies' or constituted authority to deal itself a hand in bringing about the end the organization eks. The pledge on the other hand involves a promise "to remain'-away from THE NEXT STEP, The. next major step in the Administration's recovery program is scheduled to be an attempt to bolster up heavy industries those producing steel, cement, lumber and similar products which are principally bought by rather than by the ultimate consumer.

There has been great business improvement during the last few months, but al most all of it has occurred within consumer industries. Heavy industry is still in thtj doldrums and that is' serious because these industries normally employ the most workers, a follow me easy unru- may also be sen lions you are sure ne helped or your money back. altlve to certain Pennies Druir Store and foods. Fortunate a' i far at basic principles are' concerned. It is designed for the long pull, and not for temporary emergencies.

It is an encouraging fact that the federal government is constantly seeking to strengthen the position of the co-operatives. It is working with them in its' acreage reduction program, and the co-operative, leaders have been freely consulted when farm legislation and policies were being considered. The fine progress1 the co-ops have made during depres druggists everywhere. Ad. ly, In most Instances, tUe "sen-alt 1 1 1 sub Dr.

Copcland Totals 34 4 8 7 A. C. Club AB. R.I I.E. Lay ton, rf.

4 0 2 0 Allen, ..5 1 0 0 Orniond, lb. 4 0 1 1 Falls, tf. 4 0 0 0 Huffstetler, 4 1 1 1 Moss, If. 4 0 0 1 all motion pictures except those 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 sion, in the face of great obstacles, is the most 110 0 0 0 0 0 wmch do not offend decency and Christian morality." What if any effect such movement wilj have looking towards "Deacon" Will Hayes and others high in movie councils elevating rather degrading the general tone of pic movies, remains to be seen. Mitchen, 2b.

Early, c. Morgan, p. Hippson, p. Totals Tigers A. C.

Club most encouraging sign on the agricultural horizon. m- -r. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an order signed by Judge T. S.

Sease, dated May 5th, 1931, I will sell, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the store room belonging to the Estate of Eb Jefferifs. deceased, on East Robinson Street, lately occupied by Farrish on Monday, June 4th, 1934, beginning at 11 o'clock, A. all the personal property! fixtures, furniture, contained in said store room, to satisfy a judgment for arrears of rent due by the said Farrish Son to Mrs. Ethel It. Jeffer-' ies, as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of J.

Eb Jefferies, Deceased. 'I'l U. ll 3 5 3 oho ooo i4 000 001 110 03 REVIVAL MEETING IN FOURTH WEEK (Continued on page 4.) stance" can be determined correctly by the so-called sensitivity, tests. When discovered, the sensitivity to It cn be' decreased or entirely eradicated by vaccination against the offending substance. This Is the time of the year when victims of hay fever should consult their physicians about hoy fevor injections.

Control can be expected only by those who receive the Injections well before the hay fever season begins. It Is advisable to receive Injections at least a month before the attacks are expected. They rarely occur later than August fifteenth. How Tests Are Made The vaccination or treatment consists of the hypodermic injections of extracts cf the pollen or other substances to which the patient Is sensitive. Small doses are given at (lint.

They are gradually increased. By the time the hay fever season arrives the patient Is receiving large doses of the vaccine and In a favorable case receives protection against the bad effects of exposure to he offending pollen. Of course, not all sufferers receive complete relief. In fact, many com M. M.

Q. What causes an acid condition of the stomach? Do tomatoes tend to aggravate a condition of this kind? A. Improper diet uml poor elimination are responsible for trouble ol this' nature. Watch the diet and keep the system clear. Kor full particular send a self-addressed, stamped pn-velope and' repeat your question.

It" the tomatoes are ripe tlx-y- should not cause fuither discomfort. i nti i iy tu ue mjiu tunr.i.-'i, nf Iron Safe Roirwti'i-. Ajldimr Two outs when winning run was made. Two base- hits: Moorhead 1, Lay ton 1. Sacrifice hits: Hughey 1.

Home runs: Nickels 1. Base on balls: Off Moore 2, off Morgan 2, off Hippson 1. Struck out by Moore by Morgan 3. Hits off Moore 5, Morgan 8. Double plays: Allen to Mitch-en to Ormond.

Winning pitcher, Moore; losing pitcher, Morgan. Umpires, Byrums and Time, 1:55. Find Charred Body In Chicago Fire Chicago, May 21. The charted body of a man was found in the ruins of Chicago's stock yinls Mrs. V.

R. Q. What causes the lips to quiver when I laugh? I am would It be due to this? A. 't'hi qulv'erins of your lips Is probacy due to Hip in i voiis condi EIGHT HUNDRED THOUANDS. According to the Research Department of the NRA, an annual building volume of residential units is required to supply the need for new buildings.

This takes no account of replacement of existing sub-standard homes, and until these arc replaced tTie needed volume could easily be at the rate of structures a year. 1 A building revival could fall far below these high ih-nita, and still be the most powerful of factors in fighting depression. No dollar we spend does more work, in stimulating domestic trade and providing employment, than does the building dollar. Surveys show that 37.3 per cent of all the. money spent goes to labor at the site to excavators, graders, carpenters, masons, plumbers, plasterers, etc.

The balance of 62.7 per cent goes to buy the needed materials and supplies and the great bulk of that is paid to workers in the plants and factories manufacturing them. In gen be eft by tion. should nerve' specialist. (tr F. hope that 500 additions would be made to the churches as a result of the revival.

"When the spiritually mihdcd church members of GafTney get into this meeting! and put their combined force behind it," Mr. Green-way said, "we will see the greatest revival that this country has ever seen. We do not expect the hypocrites in the meeting, but we do expect the citizens who are interested in spiritual things to be here and give their support. If the people who are supposed to stand for righteousness are not interested enough to attend a meeting like this which is a great force for righteousness and the upbuilding of GafTney spiritually, how can we expect the unsaved and unchurched to become anything more than what they are? The Lord told His people to be examples to the unsaved as to the Christian life. Many profes- Machine, Show Cases, Radio, Piano, Electric Stove, Graphanola, Desk, Wall Show Cases, Pair of Trucks, Pair of Platform Scales, Heater, Electric Motor, Davenport, Heating Stove, Old Truck Casings, Stand, Ladders, Several Bundles of Wire and Bx Cable, Lot of Electric Connections, Hand Boring Auircr, Shade, Electric Fixtures, Electric Light Shades, 0 Electric Percolators, 2 Electric Fans, 6 Electric Irons, one lot of Electric Fixtures and Show Cases, lot of Electric Globes and Shades.

2 Switch Boxe-. Ice Box, 3 Chairs, Extracts, Groceries and any and all other personal property contained in said store room. The purchaser shall be required to pay cash for purchases at thrff" time of sale. THRILL MURDER OF BOBBY FRANKS, 14 TEN YEARS AGO STILL AMAZING CASE i today as crews of "workmen grop ed through the debris of Saturday's eight million dollar fire preparing the way for rebuilders. Lco'b and Leopold, Youthful Millionaires, Serving Life their sentence, began July 23 and ended August 23.

They were sentenced to serve The victim was a man about 1 70 and initials on his belt buckle led to his tentative identification sue imprisonment; ior murder ami- ing Christians) in g. -naVw Bras ui KWtox. eral, about eighty cents out of each dollar yet been in this meeting and are not goes to labor, directly or indirectly. ZEB V. WHELCHEL.

Sheriff. Cherokee County. May 12th, 1934. Pul). May 17, 24.

The heavy industries those supplying such manufacturers as steel, lumber, cement were hit hardest by hard times. They are facing the gravest difficulties in recovering from them. Spurring construction would do much to solve a legion of our' most" trouble some problems. ff r' "as Isaac Means, a stock-yards worker. One other death was attributed indirectly to the disaster; a man dropped dead of excitement.

Trading the country's leading livestock exchange was a littl-j late but morning arrivals of livestock were only slightly fewer than anticipated in Saturday's oflicial estimate. The Red Cross said it had treated 1,100 persons for injuries during the feverish battle to check the spread of the flames but less than a dozen were hurt seriously. Edgar Brown May Run For Congress Columbia, May 19. State Senator Edgar Brown, of Barnwell was in Columbia today conferring 5t KILL The ANTS Use Climax Ant 99 years for kidnaping and ransom. They are still in the Joliet prison, which they entered on September 11, 1924.

Loeb, a model prisoner, directs a correspondence school for other convicts. Leopold aids him part time and works part time in the prison library. Among others involved in the case was Clarence Darrow, who won life sentences for the youths in face of widespread public clamoring for hanging, then the method of execution in Illinois. Darrow today is before the public again because of his report as a member of the NRA advisory board. Leopold's father and mother died within a few years after the trial.

The disgrace hastened their deaths. One, of the most interesting characters in the case was the judge, John R. Caverly, who had to decide whether the brilliant youths should live or die. After listening for a month, to a detailed history of their lives from Chicago, May 21. Ten years ago today two millionaire youths dragged a curly-haired neighbor boy into an automobile, him to death with a tape-wrapped chisel and stuffed his body in a culvert.

That was the start of the Loeb-Leopold-Franks case, one of the most sensational crimes in the country's history. It was a case so simple it was puzzling, so impossible it is difficult even on this tenth anniversary for many persons who knew the youths and their families to believe that it could have happened. There was much more to it than the face that the Leopold, Franks families controlled a total of almost $60,000,000, about equally divided among them. Amazing Case. There was more to it than the fact that Nathan Leopold and Nobody's Business Ik'.

praying for it's success. The Lord will chasten such, according to His word and they cannot be a blessing. If any claim Christianity and do not act according to it's teachings they have no right in our churches and should be removed if unwilling to leave. The Christian', forces of this town should be here every night to" pray and work for the salvation of the many lost who are attending regularly. Every church officials and teacher should be interested in the mighty movement of the Holy Spirit in our midst.

Much evidence of divine blessing has already been manifest and it is a challenge to the Christianity of Gaffney in it's organized manner." The evangelist stated his regret that the merchants of Gaffney are showing a decided lack of interest in the meetng by their non-attendance. 1 "Business and professional men," he said, "are usually in attendance in large numjrs in our meetings. A large group of the finest business and professional men 6f Spartanburg invited us to that city for a ureat meeting and many of them have been attending the Gaffney meeting. They have stated their kj Killer. Guaran-teed to Rid Your -9 Home of Ants.

I PEOPLES By Gees McGee DRUG STORE I Ik and the great bulk of unemployment still exists can be traced to their lethargy. Practically every business leader, irrespective of what kind of a company he belongs to, has sung the same theme-song: We'll never get far so long as heavy industry remains in' state of coma. The government's answer to industry's request, according to the U. S. News, will have three, phases.

First will be a program of Federal aid in financing home building and repairing. It is hoped that this will liberate 1,500,000,000 of private capital which is now more or less non-productive. Second, the government will loan directly to industry through the federal reserve banks and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, so that basically sound concerns need no longer look vainly around for working capital. Third, the liability provisions of the securities act one of the most fought about bits of legislation the Administration has passed, will be softened. The act is so stringent in its present form that it has practitfilly brought an end to the issuance of even the most legitimate securities.

It is believed that this program can be followed at a comparatively small cost to the government In the matter of home financing, the, government will simply guarantee a portion of the loansfrom 10 to 20 per cent. The experts, say that is enough to loosen a vast amount of dammed-up credit. Also, it Will make possible long-time financing, with amortization over as many as 20 years, eliminating the type of mortgage which matures every three years 6r so and must me refinanced at a cost, to the borrower. Funds can easily be made available for the loans to industry. Senator Glass is now sponsoring a law which would permit the federal reserve banks to make loans that regular banking channels are unable to handle under the present set-up.

Generally speaking, the re-action to this program i3 very favorable, inasmuch as it lays all the stress on stimulating private and does not involve any great extension of government activity. PITY THE POOR PEDESTRIAN, Pity the poor pedestrian in the great American traffic tangle. Dodging, skipping, coat-tails flying, he continues annually to account for nearly half of all our. automobile accident fatalities. Pity him not only because speeding, careless, brakeless, light-beating motorists cut him down without mercy, invade his street safety Zones, and slaughter him as he steps from street cars and buses but pity him also becaue his own stupidity remains his unrestrained enemy.

He still crosses streets against traffic signals, walks along the wrong side of rural highways with his back to traffic, plays in the street, and is the most flagrant jaywalker in the world. In this last capacity, he crosses between intersections, invites highway murder by coming out from behind parked cars, and makes himself a potshot target by crossing diagonally, at, intersections. Pity, him because last) year 13,550 out of a total of 29,900 persons killed in traffic accidents, according to the National Bureau of Casualty, and Surety Underwriters, were members of his clan. One in three, or 38 per cent, were jaywalkers. The foot traveler is apparently the product of a horse and buggy age who cannot master the rules of a motorized era.

This species, as such, may soon be extinct, for his children, happily, are worlds safer. They have learned that playing tag with high-powered cars is a futile game. They cross at designated cross walks, wait for the signal light, and walk on the left-hand side of the" road, facing traffic. Pity the poor pedestrian, but drive reckless, killer-type motorists from the road! THINGS ARE WARMING LP IN FLAT flat rock; may feist, 1934. deer mr.

edditor: the polittical pot in flat rock is boiling over, there are now, 4 candy-dates running for mayer, not including the pressent encumbrance." most of the mud that has benn slung so far has berin slung1 at hiiri. Kicnarrj Loeo, ttte killers, were two of the most promising students ever to enter a midwest university. There was more to it than the fact that 14-year-old Bobby You can have a GEMERM ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR surprise at the lack of interest of boyhood, he went into seclusion to study the case and returned to pronounce sentence on September 10. It was his last criminal trial. He now handles civil and chancery cases.

The grief that came to the Leopold and Loeb families struck also at the Franks family. Bobby's mother now lives in the Drake hotel. She has softened in her bitterness against the youths who 1 -1T-J 1 I I the Gaffney merchants. yore coi-ry spondent, mr. mike Clark, rid, who is running for alderman in ward no.

3, stands the best chance of being' eleckted onner count of he has no oppersition. it; has benn roomered that pete, bos-stick will come out next week, he stole a bee-gum in 1878, and that will be hell against him, as he will be exposed on the stump. Special music is provided at every service and visiting singers and mu sicians are contributing to the suc in your home tomorrow cess of the meeting. 1 1 ss ft Kiiieu ner curiy nairea son lor a General O'Ryan Wars thrill. Principals Scattered.

Robert K. Crowe, who prosecut On Apartment Dogs Franks, the victim, was such a handsome youth that almost everyone who saw his picture after the slaying spontaneously said: "What a pity!" Back of these facts was an indefinable something that made the case one of the most fascinating crime stories in history and kept it on front pages of newspapers from coast to coast for weeks. In the 10 years since, the principals in the famous case have become scattered. One, the father of Richard Loeb, died of a broken heart because of the disgrace brought to him by a son to whom he had given everything i some of the candy-dates accuse each other of straddling the fence, judd Clark had a wet plank in his flatform when he started out, but he was howled down in nis first 2 speeches by the 'wimmen, so, he has switched over to the ed, the case and pleaded that the New York, May 19. Major yojuths be hanged, is in private practice.

Benjamin Gen. John Ryan, who led the was co-counsel with Darrow for the defense, is public defender Twenty-seventh Division through one war in France, laid strategy Saturday for a new war against ior uook county, pleading cases USE IT 30 DAYS -If you are not entirely satisfied you get your money back I On our easy payment plan a G-B refrigerator can easily pay for itself. Make a small payment down aG-E for30daysia your own kitchet? if you are not entirely satisfied your money will be returned toyou. dogs. for penniless men.

Samuel Ettle- It was against the apartment- son, who acted as legal advisor dwelling dog and the master the pressent mayer got mad when his opponent accused" him of standing in the way of Ihe cwa monney comming to flat rdckj f6r sue-age and water, but he denies same and has proved by the poleesman, his campane manager, that he has fought for same all along. for the Franks family at the trial any normal boy could desire. who promenades his dog that and later became corporation counsel, is in private practice. Re cently he led the campaign of stockholders who demanded and the major general, as police commissioner of New York City, directed his attack. Of the dog-enemy he said: "As the record shows, he is potentially a serious danger to Loeb, the father, was in his southside mansion that evening of May 21, 1924, when his son and Nathan Leopold killed Bobby.

Nathan was 19, Richard 18. Both were university ptudents. Both were brilliant. Leopold already was rated one of the coun obtained ieturn of Samuel Insull to Chicago for trial in the Midwest Utilities failure. 1 1 j) other persons and he damages The old criminal court building, where the trial was held, has try experts on bird-life.

Sought a Thrill. Their explanation later Was hub brown of ward no 2, had a leege 6f nations plank in his flatform, but he has switched over to the world coart, and allso favvbrs getting back on the gold standard with free silver to the farmers instead of taking mortgages for seed loans ansoforth. holsoni riioore says he will vote for lower taxes and higher licenses on furrirt pdddler's, and will Warrantee to put down paved sidewalks and install water works and raise the scholl teechers salleries, provided that he succeeds in getting the rfd to advance "hini for publick improvements. that in killing Bobby they were seeking a thrill. Shortly after the killing, they sent Jacob Franks, Bobby's father, a note demanding $10,000 ransom.

They did not need the $10,000. They wanted, they said, to commit a "perfect crime." been turned into what is called a "flop house." Beds adorn the famous courtroom and down-and-outers sleep there nightly. The Loeb, Leopold and Franks families all left their homes in the same exclusive south-side neighborhood after the trial. Sightseeing bus announcers still point out the. yellovv mansion where Bobby lived.

Bobby's brother is managing an estate in the South. His sister is married and has two children. Sam Leopold, Nathan's brother, married a St. Louis girl and lives in Chicago. Five Killed in Truck Wreck.

Tyler, Texas, May 21. Five On the following day, May 22, and destroys property by the mere natural reactions of his animal life." The Department of Health reported that since 'January there has been a marked increase in the' number of citizens who have been bitten' by dogs. General O'Ryan issued an ultimatum The 335,000 dogs in New York City must be muzzled and leashed, or their masters must go to court. "The dog," asserted O'Ryan, "has little or no place in the average family living in a flat or apartment." Senate Rejects Plan. Washington, May 21.

The Senate today refused- to submit to the states the Norfis constitutional amendment to abolish the electoral colletre and provide for Tony Minke, of Roby, acci dentally found -Bobby's body, the face marred by acid, in the culvert. The acid was another "per We know that once you use a General Electric in your own home it will quickly demonstrate to you that it can more than pay its own way. Only a few dollars delivers one tomorrow. In addi- tion to the standard 1 year war-. ranty on Monitor Top models, yoti are protected 4 more years against any possible failure of sealed-in-steel mechanism foronly $5 five years for only $1 a year Gaiiiiey Electric Pohne 249 See the new G-E flattop model with the standard i year warranty the aristocrat of all popular 1 priced refrigerators.

fect" crime idea. It was to pre vent identification. A pair of spectacles found near when the next campane meeting is hell, a few dep-puties will be' swore in to assist the poleesman. three extry cots have been placed: in the cally-boose for folks throws anny more eggs, and overripe cabbaged, yore corry spondent ketched one on the side of his head tuesday, but he was throwing the same at holsom moore. i will keep yoii posted of all cassuallities.

yores trulie, mike Clark, correspondent. the body eventually proved the clue that led to the arrest of Loeb and Leopold. Leopold had Company Gaffney, S. C. dropped them.

On May 31, early persons were killed and a sixm seriously injured today when a truck hit a narrow bridge and went off a 30 foot 'embankment1 near. Carroll. 1 in the morning, the youths con direct election of a president and On July 21 they pleaded vice-president, guilty. Trial, merely, to determine BlaVHy VlaVlfr-'' Ui IT l'lT "TIT ilfTW.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Gaffney Ledger Archive

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