Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
BLEASE LEADS IN . SOUTHERN BATTLE| Genuine Columbia, §. C.. Aug. 28 (PI—Po- | run-off primary for the democratic | nomination to the United States sen- ate. | nomination went to the state's junior Eenator by slightly more than 2.000 | votes. The democratic nomination | in this state is equivalent to election The republicans do not even offer ) REGULARS candidates for state offices in the general election, | o Blease Leads Others 29x4.40 Blease, with 1,246 of the state's| | 29%4.50 . 1,528 precincts, held a rnmmandmg 16ad over Byrnes and Leon W, Har. | 50X4:50 ris, Anderson solicitor, the thlrd 28x4.75 candidate. s Bytnes hadla fotallof 81,272) while | I2OXA5 03 the 34,311 votes that went to Harris | g are expected to decide the nomina- | ° 30x4.75 . tion in the second primary. Harris, a | 29x5.00 World War veteran, conducted a vigorous campalgn against Blease's 30x5.00 .. record. He assailed the senator | o Fromil heliatiins @i oach B oriltia | IDLX0.00 0 state’s 45 counties. | 39x3.00 Olin D. Johnston, 35 vear old | £ Spartanburg legislator and opponent | -9‘(0 e state'’s $65,000,000 h|gh“’xy‘ 30 piled up a total of 50.- returns 'from 1,303, pre- ibernatorial race were 29 Blackwood, also of L1"3\' trailed Johnston with 3 proximately Lever, former congr 36.438. With an e votes yet to be cour headquarters refused to concede the | o lead to Blackwood. although the 3\(6 00 . Spartanburg man appeared certain ) RS i e v i BESGHED Johnston 31x6.50 Wet Runs Fourth | B .| 32x6.50 Ashton H. Williams, of who campal for ; REG CLINCHER i “ho B0X3LAN $4.9 Indications were tHat all other | 9]y, state officers had been nomina 5lxd the first ballot 32x4 The three congresem ' r B Hare, W. F.| 09X4 m.o" P. Fulmer, n7\41 opposition, Stevenson ‘were all ren URHEEXAMINATIUN 34\(41’ ......... iiizgz FRBRIDEGRODYS eavy Duty French Doctor Dralts Test for 6 PLY Those Contemplating Marriage "9\4 Paris, Aug. 25 (UP)—Every pros- 25.\:4. pective bridegroom in France would | e t Sy 20x48 face J 3‘ 29%5.00 - .. e eonid hope to be ed. 1t o | 30%3.00 ... group of prominent Paris physic ians led by Dr. C. C. Pages has its 30x5. 31x5 293 e is not of a medical physical qualit cepted as eviden a to-be could protect 1—In case vour wife was insulted | 32%6.50 or menaced by an individual who turned and ran, you should b able | 32X6.75 to overhaul him. Test: Do 400 met- chasing the man a ditch n your path, you should be high jump as houlders f during the chase, a higl barred vour path, you w o get over it. Test; cli en feet high ot only to protect your wife, but | adm\rllflbr a good correction utes of catch-as-| and what you buy ng, free of fouls g tality with an adver- | with them pry of ten pounds more than your | z a mountain excur- turned an ankle le to —LIFETIME GUARANTEE —FREE MOUNTING ned boat.you shou her. Test: swim 2 y stroke; bring up a 140-pound annikin from a depth of two yards —FREE INSPECTION —_— 'AN pven Persons Injured | ST b After Auto Hits Bus/ EXPERTS Hartford, Aug. 28.—8even persons, e of them children, were injured | 1I's station, Rocky Hill beer, was arrested on a charge of kless driving. Six p; gers in CARS bus escaped injury. The five chil. pn were all riding in the Buch- e 2t - \.,\LI\EYEARROI"\D n electric light testing labora- | N ies, thousands of lamps burn ron-x O’'NEIL SERVICE juously day and night. . $8.40 8.75 | .. 9.70 .. 10.10 | . 10.45 | e 14.50 R oT e 31x6.50 ......... 16.35 SFETD oouounoo 18.75 Consider the above Prices Faoes Run OF Primary With GOOD Bymmes Later 00 | o litical history had repeafed itself in YE & R South Carolina today with Senator Cole L. Blease and James F. Byrnes, former congressman, thrown ipto a . Six years ago Blease and Byrnes Pathf n 5| Lozt it MR (LS. CLINCHER James O. Cheppard 3 ’ | npm?emlv haite 30x3%5 ......... $5.05 J. E. Harley, of Arx / | ant go\z:mér st 30x3! & SoSme 6.45 | ST e E:,;‘;::"f;‘;’,’l"',x;f”a‘; —NINE SERVICE MEN | fax Buchstane, 44, o Hartora| —TOUR SERVICE | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930. NOW!—New and Greater That headline is strictly true. The Goodyear All-Weather Tread is Two bed-rock reasons make it true. superior 1n fraction. One reason is, Goodyear Tires are bet- The Goodyear Supertwist Carcass is supe- It is true of buses which carry passene ter l’ight now than they rior in vzmhty and long life. gers—more transcontinen[al’ urban and ine have ever been. You are not asked to be- terurban buses and coaches operate on Good- The other reason is, rubber N ° lieve these statements with- year Tires than on any other kind. is cheap and consequent]y ow ls the out proof. Goodyesr. Tiree are avail o i Dealer will It is true also of trucks —more Goodyear i ' ny oodyear Lealer Truck Tires are made and sold than any ;k.)le at the lowest prices in tl.me tO get be glad to demonstrate the e 1story. facts. People are not slow to seize . OU—RS And the great fact certainly Year after year, throughout the world, a chance like this. is this: More people ride on the number continually increases. Mil- : ing Good Goodyear Tires than on any lions more people ride on Goodyear Tires ot :nt:.::lz:falleledi::: other kind. henchiony othor kel Their preference for Goodyears rests That is true of the people who buy new Goodyear values are matchlessly high— upon definite Goodyear superiorities in D tire prices are matchlessly low. This is both tread and carcass, the two main It is true of people who buy replacement the year to ride on Goodyears —now is parts of a tire, tires from dealers. the time to get yours. IN RUBBER ‘i IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE THE SUPERTWIST DEMONSTRATION “I know all about this great new Heavy Duty, and I indorse every word Goodyear says about it. It's the best looking tire you ever saw, and my customers who have bought it tell me it’s even better than it looks. Drop in the next time you're down this way. I have your size in stock. The way prices are now you'll never get a better chance to let your tire dollars do double duty.” #abbng . M. W. BANNON TR N O’NEIL TIRE & BATTERY COMPANY 39 WASHINGTON ST, TEL. 900