The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 28, 1929, Image 6
PAGE SIX
TTri? ri TMTov rwpovn T E ri iNTOV. r.
DRS. SMITH & SMITH
Optometrists
SPECIALISTS
Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed
16 West Mam Street Phone 101
Laboratory for Prompt Repair Service
Clinton, S. C.
RECEIVER’S SALE
Under authority of an order of
Court of Common Pleas for Union
County, South Carolina, in the case of
J. F. McClure, Plaintiff, vs J. C.
Sparks Company, Defendant, the un
dersigned Receiver will sell the stocks
of merchandise and fixtures of the De
fendant in the cities of Union, New
berry and Clinton, in ^the. St^itfe of
South Carolina, at public lauction to
the highest bidder on^the premises of
each, store in said citie^ at the? tintpu
hereinafter stated: ’ ‘ »
Union,^S.-C.—Time of sale: April
3, 1929, at 11:00 o’clock A. M. Inven
tory: Merchandise $4,218.60; Fixtures
$2,027.75.
Newberry, S. C.—Time of sale:
April 4, 19^, at 11:00 o’clock A. M.
Injjpntory: Merchandjla'* ^,0$5.6^;
Fixtures $1,644.68. i ^
, Clinton, S. C.—9^ sale: April
4, 1929, at 4:00 o’clo^ P. M. Inven
tory: Merchandise $3,450.00; Fixtures
$850.00.
' Inventories are based on cost. The
merchandise and fixtures, ip e^h of
the above named cities wfll btf;sQld
a whole.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. At each
of the above sales, in advance of
sales, each bidder must ^i^dslt''^ftli'
the Receiver the sum of $300.00 in
THU^AY,
CHARGES AGAINST
GOVERNOR LONG
Louisiana Executive Is Object of Af*
cash, certified check or predous of all the
festivals of eastern Christianity. Eas-
t!hange, the same to be applied on bid
of successful bidder returned to
Unsuccessful bidder. |\ill eon;mlia,noe
must be ma de within
deposit will be forfeit^ a{ul, !me
re-advertised at risk of defaulting bid
der in accordance with order of
the aforesaid Court. “ . C. •
For information apply to eith^ the
undersigned Receiver or Attorneys at
Union, South C^^'olina.
J. Raymond Flynn,
Hughes & Russell, Receiver.
Atitorneys.
March 21, 1929.—Itc.
It-
V
e
Raised
iHis Claim f
TVR. J. C. W. filed a
personal injur>- claim
for $437. After investi
gating the circumvances
we felt the Doctor w as en
title d to an additional
$125, and put it on his
check.
This is typical of our
.ttna Accident Claim
Service — prompt and
I just.
>€T,NA-IZE
!■ Um <aS at Sahteth, aa U
4awa toward tlM-l»at day-of tk« waak.
Marv Matdi^aat aad tbf atlMr Marys to ast
Ika sapuklMr.
Aad, bahuld: thara araa a graal aartkquakst
far Uta Aagal of tha Lord diacaadad troai
Hsavaa, aad caaaa and rallad back lha atom
hmn Iba door, and aat npoa It.
Hia couataaaaea sraa Uha Igbtaiag. aad bis
raimaat wbita aa aaawi
Aad for faar af bfaa tba bsopara did abafca.
And tfia Aagal knaa'aiad aad said tiata tba
Faar aal yas far I know that ya
Jasua. arbkb tyas ortHIUd. Ha la aol barat
for Ha to tWaa, aa Ha aaUL Coma, aaa tka
yhea arkara tka Lard lay.
Aad to vuickly, aad teO His diaciplas tkat
Ha la riaaa frsm tba daad| aad, babald. Ha
foatb baforo you lata GaUiloa; Ikara ya tbali
aaa Hhn: lo. I bavo t«dd yau.
Aad tbay dopartad quickiy froas Iba lapnlckar
arltb faar a:d fraat {oy; aad did run to briat
Hia diadplaa word.
And aa tbay arent to toll Hia diadplaa, ba>
bold, Jasua aaat tbam, aaylng, AO halL, Aad
tkry cauia and hold Hkn by tba f^ an
ihipad Him
fidavit Made By Prize Fifhter.
Impeachment Proponed.
Baton Rouge, La., March 26.—Gov.
emor Huey P. Long of Louisiana, was
charged with attempting “to hire and
induce on H. A. Bozeman'to kill and
murder one J. If. Sanders, Jr.,, a mem
ber of the Louisiana house of repre
sentatives” in an impeachment resolu
tion drafted for presentation Tuesday
in the legislature.
The charge was made in the last of
19 counts contained in the resolution
and was based on a sworn affidavit of
H. A. Bozeman, former personal at
tendant of Governor Long and former
employee of the Louisiana Highway
commission.
In his affidavit, Bozeman swore
that about five weeks ago. Governor
Long, with the odor of liquor on his
breath, called him into his office and
said he was planning to call an extra
session of the legislature and that
Representative J. Y. Sanders, Jr.,
would oppose all of his measures.
“I have chosen you to do away with
this —3 Bozeman quoted the
governor as saying, “I mean for you
to kill the , leave him in the
SPANISH FLIERS
CROSS ATLANTIC
Realize Dream of Many Years In
Spectacular Flight From Spain
To Brazil of 4,000 Miles.
Rio Janerio, March 26.—Two young
Spanish aviators had realized at Ba
hia thra morning a dream of years and
achieved the seventh successful cross
ing of the South Atlantic ocean.
Captains Francisco Jimenez and Ig
nacio Iglesias failed to break the rec
ord long distance flight held by the
Italians Arturo Ferfarin and Carlo
Del Prete, falling short of it by about
600 miles. But they did bring to the
glory of Spain one of the greatest of
long distance flights.
Leaving Seville, Spain, at 5:42 P.
M. (12:42 P. M. Eastern standard
timeL Sunday afternoon, they winged
their way to Bahia, 4,000 miles away
across the deserts of northern Africa
and the South Atlantic ocean.
From the time they were sighted at
Cape Blanco, in the African Spanish
province of Rio Del Oro, at 4:80 P. M.
Monday, until they landed at Bahia
at 10:30 A. M. (9:30 A. M. Eastern
standard time), Tuesday morning,
not a ship nor an observer seems to
have reported them.
At Cape Blanco, the “Jesus Del
Gran Poder,” the spanish-made plane
of the aviators, appears to have,
swung out over the Atlanta toward
Fernando Noronha island, over which
it passed unnoticed shortly after mid
night.
The landing at Bahia was wholly
unexpected.
Rio Janeiro was their original goal
which would have made their flight
about 4,800 miles, or 200 miles longer
than that of Ferrarin and Del Prete.
Miracle of the,
Holy Fire Stirs
Crowd to Frenzy
Six eustem rites simultaneously ul>
You Buy Peace of .Mind
When You Injure In the
AETNA.
S. W. SU.MEREL
AETNA-IZER
qslkli
iBiizi
r l
»nnii'iii.iiaim.it.i..i.»HHiniiiimiiinHuiiliiiii
PAINS
In Side and Back
ter eve In the Holy city finds the
Abyssliilans lurching with their cu-
.rlous dancing gait around the dome
-on the roof of St. Helena’s chapel, the
Armenians chanting within the chapel,
I he Latins singing their midnight mass
In the chapel of the Apparition, the
gongs high up In the dome of the
Crusaders’ church shrilly calling the
Orthodox to prayer, and Jacobite and
('optic litanies swelling this babel of
Christian ecstasy.
During the week that thus reaches
its climax, two services stand out
from ail the rest: 'The placid miracle
play of the washing of the feet, bas^d
on the thirteenth chapter of St, John,
wldch is performed separately on
•Maundy Thursday by the Orthodox,
the Armenians and the Jacobites, and
the wild outbreak of the holy fire on
the Saturday before Easter which Is
field jointly by the Orthodox, the Ar
, inenlans. the Copts and tlie Jacobites
In the lofty rotunda of the church.
^ Of the three ceremonies of the
wushln’^g of the feet, tlve Orthodox
service is the best known, for it is
held publicly on the forecourt of the
church, while the Armenian and Ja
cobite services are held Indoors—the
Armenian In the cathedral of . Si.
J:ui;es, in the southwestern quarter
of the walled city; the .lacobite in
the church of their monastery of St
Mlirk. also in fhe southwestern quar
ter. Those wlio have seen all three
services say that rh*e service in the
splendid .\rinen!an cathedral is in
comparably the finest.
The Holy Fire.
The little tableau of the Garden ol
Gethscinane is a feature peculiar to
the Orthodox service. .Memliers of
-•tiie clergy impersonating St. Peter, St
Janies and SL John dispose them j
selves for sleep on the steps of thej
platform and presently are aroused
from their slumbers. The^ fall
asleep again and are again roused
This hit of symbolism brings the serv
ice to a close and the patriarch and
his clergy, reforming In procession i
leave the forecourt to the reneweit j
clangor of the bells. I
From these simple services the as j
founding spectacle of the holy tire Is;
a violent transition. It is dio\ ing be j
yond belief, but it is a devotional rite.!
trampled to death at one of theze
frenzied miracles of the holy fire.
At twelve o'clock tiie bells over
head break into a deafening torrent
of sound. The procession emerges
through the narrow lone from the
Orthodox cathedral—banners borne by
choristers and laymen, bishops follow
ing and finally the Vvhite-hearded and
white-robed patriarch, a golden cross
upon his crown. Three times the pro
cession circles the sepulcher, diving
through the awed and bushed crowd.
Finally it halts before the low door
The patriarch removes his crown and
an acolyte bears it away on a silver
dish. His heavy robes are removed
and be passes into the sepulcher, fol
lowed by an Armenian bishop In coral
biretta and bine stole.
Wild Exultation.
The tension is now at Its highest
pitch. A lane has been cleared from
the smoke-stained hole in the side of
the sepulcher to an outer door. Run
ners In white singlets and shorts are
waiting at the hole and the crowd
has resolved itself into a thousand
clusters of tapers straining toward
the hole through which the heaven
sent fire Is to be given. A passionate
suspense fills every dragging second
' The rest happens more quickly than
the eye can take it Ip. A confusei*
iinpressidu remains of the thrust of
a tl.nniing rnrch from the hole; of a
arcat mar of ercultatbm drowned b.\
the furimis clangor of the bellq; ot
half-naked runners dashing away witu
blazing torches held high over^’liead;
of lire dancing from taiier to taper and
candle to candle until the entire ro
tunda glows with a million wavering
points of brightness; of the aged pa
triarch staggering from the sepul
clier holding aloft three blazing bun
db'S of tapers—an unforgettable fig
ure of gleaming Aviiite against a back'
ground of dark faces and dancing fire.
There remains the memory of his
white form carried struggling an.i
:-w:iying into the Orthodox cathedral
There remains, too, the memory of
the processions circling the sepulcher
rejoicing In the posse.sslon of the re
deeming fire.—New York Times Mag
azhie.
ditch where nobody w'll know how or
when he got there,” the affidavit said.
“I’m governor of this state and if
you Were to be found out I would give
yovi a full pardon and many gold dol-
hira,” the ex-prire figdtter further
quoted the governor.
The impeachment resolution was
prepared by a committee composed of
Representatives Clark Hughes, of
Rossier parish; Paul Chase of New
Orleans, and Representative Nathan
Spencer, of Tallulah, Madison parish.^
The resolution will be introduced this
morning by a spokesman of the com
mittee, leading the fight against the
governor.
The resolution was prepared by a
group of lawyers, who labored over
it all night. When the house meets an
effort will be made to reorganize the
body to depose Speaker John Foumot,
whose attempt last night to adjourn
the house sine die was blocked by an
ti-administration forces, who used
their fists to get control of the as-
semblys
After less than an hour’s session
this morning, the house adjourned
until 3 P. M., and the senate until
3:30 P. M., to permit the use of the
house chamber for the opening of
highway bifs. Anti-administration
leaders said the impeachment charges
would be presented at.the noon ses
sion.
PinS’ ADLETS
My warehouse is well stocked for,
the Home and Farm and Garden.
J. M. PITTS.
I If there was any better Fertilizer
I made I would have it. Get my price
.for a bag or ton or car. Rayster's
stands for Quality.
! J. M. PITTS. I
If it is Oats or Corn or Hay or .Meal
or Hulls you want, phone me your or
der. .Milk Maker is fine for your Dairy
Cow.
J. M. PITTS.
If it is Garden or Field Seeds, you
can find them at my store, and we are
always glad to get a chance to sell
you.
J. M. PITTS. •
Easter Eve
This is the annual miracle of the
**1 HAS BEEN miserable
for a long time. |ly.
health was poor, sM
I suffered a lot from
weakness. At times,
my strength wa» sqi^‘
little that I could Tiot
stand on my faet. L
would have po |fwe
and go to b^d- My*
sides and back hurt
dreadfully. •, t /i.
1 grew discouraged, for I ootitd
do so little. I worried about my-
selL and almost gave up hope of
sver being strong and wclL "I
could scarcely lift a -buckai otf
water. My house work went
done, for I was not strong enough
to do it
**After I had taken Cardui for
little while, I began tp- feel
I grew stronger, soon
a
better.
found thatl could do'my work-
with less effort and the ijx
my back and iddea left me.
think Cardui is a
medicine; > .My , health has been
excellent since thOn.”—Mrs, D. L.
Beckner, W. Main St,
‘T
CARDin
Helps' WorasB' ‘
ToHesttb
mMMiiiMsewiSiaiHipnM
Take ThedforU's Black-D«M|1^ ^
OoostlMdien, iPUtsestlon^WaiMi
MB. Goetsonb^l eentaaosa
[ bringing douTi of flame from heaven
[ and the thousands of Relievers wh«i
' have waited all night armuid the sep .
i Olcher in the rotund.a where the:
I flume descends are moved to an un !
■ controllable emoti<»D as the hour .
, nears. I
; By ten o’clock on the morning ot ^
: the Saturday before Easter the floor!
of the rotunda Is packed with a seeth-
Uig swaying, murmuring mass, leaving
only a narrow lane from the old <'ru ,
saders’ church now the Orthodox ca
thodral. to the door of the sepulcher,
where police, holding hands, preserve ,
a way for the coming of the patriarch
.Higher in the rotunda the arched win
dows of the ambulatory and the upper
■lliallerles below the dome arc similar ,
^ ly crowded,
Sesne of Color and Frenzy.
The gold and silver of hanging
lamps, the bright garments of rlie
women in the galleri&s and the blend
■f'Thg red of the fezzes struggling aliout '
the walls of the little pinnacled. set* |
oicher below, the low roar of voices j
rising Into snatches of dnintlng and ;
the clapping of bands in rhythm, the
^sodden erruption of angr> slionts as
‘Jk "flying wedge of men hearin", v
h^nzied singer on their shoulders seek
IP force flieir way nearer to the sep
^cher, only to be met and hrokci
by a rush of pidk^. the never end
^iag rhythmic chant which ;,lve5« time
xbd beat‘and men.sure to the rislitf
^sfon—all thei^e comprise a seen'
^erwhelmlng In its eTecf. Rack Ir
tbs '30s more thao 300 people wer
I saw I two women weeping by the tomb
Of OAe new-buried, in a fair green placo
Bowered with shrubs; the eve retained no trace
Of aught that day performed; but the faint
gloom
Of dying day was spread upon the sky;
The moon was broad umI bright obovo tfx-
, wood:
The breeze brought token ti n multitude.
Musk, aad shout, and mingled revelry.
At length come gleaming thrmgh the thicket-
shad* '
Helmet and casrue, and a ateel-anned band
Watched round the aepuchor in aolemn atnnd:
The night-Word past, from man to man con
voyed;
And I could aec tbooo women riao and go
Under the dark trees, moving sad and slow.
—Henry Al'ord. D. D.. in Kansu City Star.
Perhaps you want a good old Coun
try Cured Ham. Telephone me and it
will come right to your door.
J. M. PITTS.
Nitrate of Soda makes the plant
grow and fruit. Plenty on hand all the
time. ,
J. M. PITTS.
If there were any better Seeds than
Landreth’s I would have them, and the
price is just 5c per packet.
J. M. PITTS. !
Yaqui Tribal Dance
an Old Easter Custom
Cane.i^Se^tf, Seed Corn, Coker’s No.
20'’.Cotton Seed, pure bred and sifted.
Bean Seed, Melon Seed, Onion Sets,
Mustard Seed, Turnip Seed or any
other Seeds of the very best quality.
Ji M. PITTS.
The (lawn of a new Easter breakf 1
over Superstition mountain, nea
Phoenix, Ariz., as a small group 011
exhausted Yaqui Indian dancers end;
their weird movements of “Dia d
Gloria” and rotter off to their wickiups j
and hogans.
The colorful spectacle, which reaches-
Its climax just before dawn, is wit ;
ne.ssed by thousands of tourists and |
residents of I’hoenix. Police with
douhle-hiirreled shotguns stand guard
by the throng and spectators ns the -
dance is near Its ..nd. |
As the riles progress, bronze figures
fln.sli In the light ot snudied oil hmips
and the grote,sque beuddress of the I
dancers nuds^and tofiples. :
When the rrlhal dance ends the In-;
dlans m<»ve away from a b;ink of i
sniiihlerliig etuhers. all that remains of
Bros kindled at sundown tlie day be
fore,' and the scene shifts to little
adobe chapel covered with twigs front
a thouvand mesquite bushes.
Here services for the penitent In
dians are held. The self cunfessetf
siQpeis. wrapp«‘«l in blankets and pro*
trnte before a shrine, bnvs prsyc /
since Ktindu)' the day beptr*
You cannot-succeed with your Poul
try unless you have the right Feeds.
If there was anything better than Al-
forcorn I would get it. Chirk Starter
and Chick Scratch and Egg Mash and
Chick Gro Mash.
J. M. PITTS.
I know I cannot get your orders un
less I had everything priced right. If
goods of quality could be sold for less
I w*ould be in line. Competition is keen
in this town and I am fixed for all
comers. —— ^
NOTICE OF LOST (^ERTIFK^ATB
.H’ '
Notice is hereby giyen that I will
apply to' the Clinton Building and
Loan Association of Clinton, S. C. on
May 2nd, 1929, for a new certificate
to replace certificate number 1^5, se
ries one. for ten shares of stock in
said Building and Loan Association.
Saii certificate having been originally
issued to R, W. Johnsop, but has here
tofore b^en lost.
4-25-6tc R. 'W. JOHNSON.
■raE TALE LITE
Published By the Back Seat Driver
Vol. 1
March 28, 1929
No. 49
Published for the benefit of the
motorists of Clinton and vicinity
by the
Clinton Motor Co*
E. D. CRAIG; Editor
The stork is thfe funniest bird
alive. It kids the world.
- We-have just started to painting
our shop to be able to take care of
business better and to give the
public better service. If our sho-p
is clean and well painted your car
will go out cleaner* after a repair
job.
One fellow who is sure that man
dame from monkeys is the man
who sweeps up the peanut shells
after the ball game.
We have a few good used cars.
Come in and look them over. Maybe
we have what you want.
Long: “I hear ye’ve give up ter-
baccy, Ezry?”
Grene: “Well, Si, I’m sorta ta
perin’ off like. I don’t swallow the
juice no more.
Now is the time to put on a set
)f New Firestone Tires. Hot weath
er is here and you know what hot
weather dose for old fires.' ^
Whenever you see one of these
flappy little flappers hoofing it
bsicU from a little Tide you catj bet
your last penny that she “No’s”
her fellows.
• The Railway Express Co., has
just bought a New Ford Truck so
they can give the people of Clin
ton better Express service.
Let us take you to rTde in the
New Ford. You may hear of its
riding qualities, ease of driving,
and its power, but there is nothing
like riding in it and driving it.
History professor: “Ah, what,
my dear pupils, could be sadder
than the spectacle of a man with
out a country?”
Flippant Flapper: “Please, sir, a
country without a man.”
Clinton “ ' Co.
Authorized
FORD
Sales Service
Clinton, S. C.
Easter Greetings
Men’s Suits and Ladies’
Coats and Dresses
We are offering money-saving prices
that economy-wise men will appreciate, es
pecially on such high quality, snappy styled
suits. New fabrics, colors and patterns.
Don't Miss These Values — Come Today
MEN’S SUITS ~
1 lot S35.00 SuiU • S29.S5
1 lot $29.95 Suits, 2 pr. Pants .. $25.-50
1 lot $25.00 Suits $21.25
1 lot $23.50 Suits $19.95
BOYS’ SUITS
l lot $15.00 Suita S13.75
1 lot $13.50 Suits $11.50
1 lot $ 7.95 Suits $ 6.75
1 lot $ 4.95 Suits $ 4.^
JUVENILE SUITS
1 lot $1.98 Suits $ 1.73
1 lot 98c Suits . .1 83c
LADIES’ COATS
1 lot Ladies’ Coats at 25% Discount
UDIES’ DRESSES
1 lot,Ladies’ Dresses at 25% Discount
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL
BASEMENT GOODS
The Bee Hive
“Clinton’s Leading Department Store”
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