Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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■ .=■- . ' ft', - -V »■- ^ tage six THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. PEACE SCORES LIBEL LAWS Greenville Publisher Speaks To Mem bers of South Carolina l*ress As- • sociation En Route To Cuba. Havana, Cuba, April 20. — South Carolina’s libel laws were scored by B. H. Peace, publisher of The Green- Orphanage Workers Visitors In City The following visitors were guests of the Thornwell orphanage Monday while en route to Winston-Salem, N. C., to attend the annual conference of Tri-State Orphanage workers: H. W. Hopkirk of the Child Welfare League of America, with headquarters in New ville News and The Greenville Pied- York., Supt. Dougherty of the Metho- mont, and retiring president of the dist orphanage at Macon, Ga., with South Carolina Press association, in Mrs. Dougherty and son, and Mrs/the annual session of the association Crowley of the Appleton Episcopal en route to Cuba, orphanage, Macon, W. P. Anderson.- Speaking ^o newspapermen of the and one of his workers from the state and a group of North Carolina Georgia Baptist orphanage, Hapeville, ■ new.spaper representatives who joined Ga. the annual jaunt, he declared: i “They (the newspapers) labor un- KIWANIS KORNER for fho ofiie JVincu Hart •WE BUILD' Edited by Publicity Committee of Clinton Kiwanis Club. — 11 Visiting Kiwanians Always Welcome Someone has said of pictures— My house has magic win^ws in walls, Windows that open on a land dreams, A land of quiet meadows and ft YOUR CLOTHING AND : LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR STORE Winners Named In Hi Conte3f ceasingly for the upbuilding of the WWW WWW WWW* WWW I strcAins ^ Kiwanis had a good meeting Thurs-' Or forest paths and radiant water day night at Hotel Clinton. Billy j falls. are forgotten cities, and a stronger and finer civilization. But i‘'I" ***'^! halls singing was good too, with Simmons With high-arched ceilings built «atc, for the fruition of South Caro-: c„p,,3„d head chair and! Here J:nc 3 ireams, for the development of authority. The I ont-st of " pT r Pinson P'nying the role of leader. - ■ - relief from obsolete and tyran-j ^^e of- The annual story telling Chnton.high school ua? held last ^hich make a mockery V:,r.V7'i'Jt'."" 'rtT tt' T' Thursday afternoon. There were four r delegate of the club to the In- blackened beams. Where Rembrandt’s mystic inner light gleams the expression, j ternational convention to be held m On armored men and women in auain*’ rcss theygetno more consideration Milwaukee In June. He also took ” "fawls .nan if they were predatory beasts of j • , i.- -ar snawis. , . ai. r a .attendance prize home to his wife, a^ prey ent upon trampling the state repeatedly followed here And here are quays where boats with of late. , colored sails The club received three new menvjDischarge exotic cargoes from far entries and first place was won by Elizabeth Blakely of the 8th grade. Caroline Martin of the same grade, was awarded second place. Mrs. L. B. unXr thi.ir ~fpyt Dillard read the story, and Mrs. B. S. o *1. ^ , Pinson, Miss Caroline Young and Miss ^outh Carolina general assem- Caroline Mauldin of the orphanage I to enact libel bers, C. C. Giles of the Giles-Chevro-j shores: ' schools faculty, acted as judges. almost identical with those of let company; R. L. Plaxico of D. E. I Ivory and gems, baskets of precious The winner‘in this contest is award- Carolina and other enlightened Tribble company; and E. D.^ig of ores, ed each vear a S2 50 e-old niece bv J other conclusion can be the Clinton Motor company. .T^e three Old wines in earthen jars, and si" B TrontL U legislators of gentlemen were cordially Ulcomed I bales. ——_—/!—■— ^ —Carolina Relieve their n^wspa- and given the “glad hand” by the old- Through time^and space, in fancy newspapers of other states. North Carolina and sponses, but that is the best qualifi- Who -rrr- as tl?eso magic windows in home. INDIGESTION "I SUFFERED ft gOOd while before I found something that would help me,” writes Mr. E. W. Berry, of Neosho, Mo. "My trouble was indigestion, pains in my chest ana a tight, bloated feeling that would make me feel ■mothered. "Speaking of this to ■ friend (» mine, he told me that Black- Draught was good for this trou ble. I went over bought a pack age. It certainly did Mlp me* so I continued to use it. "I am in the transfer businesa, and sometimes when I would be hungry and ready to eat, I would have a call and would have to eat later. Tlien I would eat too much or too hurriedly. This would cause indigestion. After I started wiring Black-Draught, I found it did me a world of good. It is splendid for biliousness and stomach troubles.” THEDFOBD'8 For CONSTIPA'nON, DIDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS I WOMEN QQ^ should 0< who heed a take Cardul. use over 50 years. >00 tonic In C-tM Vegetable Fritters To use lef:-ov2r vegetables such as 8® cation of any good speaker. “That is a reflection on the news- Soon after the meeting was under papers of South Carolina or the men way, the program committee announc- . who conduct them. I do not believe ed that it whs election night and bal- there is to be found anywhere in the lots were passed. It was nofan elec- cari’ots, peas, cauliflower, beans, or ; United States a more loyal, honorable tion to name a town council, or a new any of several vegetables that blend and trustworthy set of men than those judge, or a patronage dispenser for well, put them through a sieve, adding who conduct the newspapers of South Herb Hoover, but a real Kiwanis bal- ^ one beaten egg and one tablespoon Carolina. ...” lot on “Who Is^What?” When it was flour to each cup of seasoned pulp. “The newspapers of South Carolina ^11 over, some of the thick head fel- Drop by spoonfuls into hot fat. A nice f ask no immunities or privileges not lows didn’t know what it was all substitute for meat. jo accorded other institutions and citi- ^bout and it is rumored that a second I zens. They could exist perhaps if they primary may be sought. Be that as it A \ery Nice Supper,Dish' 1 i eliminated all news except such innoc- tbe election was held under rigid Fljike meat from ^ can of salmon uous information as birth and deaths, regulations with honest tellers, and and put layer offish in buttered bak- marriages and school commencements, fbe results of “Who is W’hat” follow: 'ing dish; add pepper, salt and dots of Boy Scout meetings and singing fes- popular, John Holland Hunter, butter, then a layer of chopped hard-i tivals. They do not want to exploit "’i^b W ill Copeland a close second. boiled egg, another of fish, and pour crime or to do intentional damage to Handsomest, Gary Martin first, cream sauce over all. Cover with innocent citizens. But they do demand '■'’^b Dick Ferguson so close that he crumbs and grated cheese and bake —and will continue to demand until 1?®^ ^^st in his eyes. until light brown. they receive—the privilege of per- Most modest, Jaick Pinson first, forming their full measure of public "i'b Lloyd McCrary and Simmons Flavorous French Dressing service without running afoul of the Pinson tied for second place. Plain French dressing seasoned with courts every time they fail to dot an W’ittiest. John Holland Hunter, pre- anchovy paste is very appetizing serA-- M’ or cross a ‘t.’ mier end man, first, with Rev. John ed with iced shredded lettuce and eggs “So long as the newspapers are sub- ^^eSween a close runner-up. I stuffed with anchovies. Use one table- jected to their present harrassment, B^st ladies man, Gilbert Blakelj, spoon of paste for each 1-2 cup of the public will suffer. It will fail to opposition worth mentioning, dressing. and Boys’ Clothing You will find a com plete line of Suits in the new colors and materials—made up in the latest Collegi ate styles. know the truth L.bout much which it Best orator. Rev. John MeSween, ought to know and which it would everybody afraid to compete with know if it gave its newspapers the freedom that North Carolina Bread Pudding Plus him. Use your usual recipe for plain Best informed. Rev. Dudley Jones, bread pud nr.g, but add to the scalded with Dr. A. E. Spencer close enough milk 3 squares of melted bitter choco- to hold hands. late and to the bread mixture 1-2 cup J ^ 1 Neatest, Rex Phillips first, with chopped pecans. Serve with v.hipped Carolina newspapers do not abuse n-ustess sj'dately bringing up cream. same does. “Experience has taught that North Phone 47 the rear. Most unselfish, Rev. Bynum Betts first, with Hugh Simpson just a nose behind. Best singer. Simmons Pinson first. frill® v._ ..a.'!!? .IE X t *'" '1* / O ' .-- , r.. 'y i '-T— TB their freedom, but often render a larg er measure of public service than South Carolina papers because they are free to do so. “It is a paradox that newspapers i should fight so many public battles T,a,r- !with financial loss to themselves, and '^^bn MeSween yodeling for jbe left in the lurch by the people’s money. 'representatives when they ask simple Most industrious, protection for themselves ... I firmly believe the public will demand revis ion of the libel laws when they under stand what injury is done by the ex isting statutes.” i ^ f^'lany Qreat oA'ctra&ions inc'tidmg «SUN-UP” Powerful Drama of the Carolina Mountains LORNA DOOME JACKSON Prima Donna Dramatic Soprano IN CONCERT “SKIDDING” BroadMray Comedy SHt CATHEDRAL. CHOIR MARDONI Renowned Escape Artist . RLUE DANURES Jmilor Town Pfograma Notable Lectnrers Season *Iicket for <s4ll the Q^ttraShns of REDPATH WEEK 7 BIG DAYS $3.00 Gilbert Blakely, Hugh Simpson and Larry Dillar i tied, making it necessary to order a sec ond primary. Best club worker, Gilbert Blakely first, with Braxton King just a split Further, Mr. Peace declared, “the second behind, grocers returns the money when but- It was brought to the club’s atten- ter he sells is stale, but if the printer tion that 0. Sam Cummings of Kansas or reporter makes an innocent error. City, Mo., president of Kiwanis Inters a correction is not even a mitigation rational, will be the guest of the Co- of damages.” lumbia club on Friday, May 3, at 1 After pointing to South Carolina P- at the Jefferson hotel, at which progress, he said the deadly virus of tir«e he will address Kiwanians of complacency constantly threatens us. South Carolina.' President Copeland however. urged the club to avail itself of an op- “We may as well realize that com- hear the distinguished , pared to some other states, we have '’j^itor and it is expected* that prac- made very little progress. We need members will be present. A population. W’e*need to encourage in- to secure cars and make all telligent and energetic outsiders to etrangements for the trip was desig- come to our state. We need human "®^ed. | ' competition. Of the 880,000 white peo- Cummings was unanimously pie in our state, less than 100,000 were elected president of this great organi- born outside.the state. We are too zation last yepr in Seattle, and prior several C«ir leads self-contained in the matter of popu- to that time had been actively identi- feed purposes, lation and ought to do everything pos- fied with jviwanis International. He is wj ■ sible to encourage the right kind of ao executive of the Kansas City Life 1 Vyll llSlllCl Perfection Brand Try our special 10-4-4 cotton Suano. It’s fine. Soda Genuine Chilean nitrate in brand new baRS. See us for car lots, ton lots, or by the bag. Sulphate of Ammonia See us for any amount from a car lead down to a dime’s worth for your flowers. Acid Phosphate We have 100 tons of 18' > as well as plenty cf 16';. Kainit We import it. Potash Salts . Ditto. C. S. Meal Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Our Frocks, w’e believe, are values that chal lenge competi tion. Prints, crepes, silks, flat crepes, mod els for every day-time and evening occasion in the leading new colors for spring and summer. Copeland-Stone ‘One Price To IMSEPAEABLE Quality and economy go hand in hand in Rogers stores. They are inseparable; one is never absent from the other. It is this that is making new customers for us every day and building our business to greater volume. DEL MONTE VERY SJ^ f ALL PEAS 19* 3'~SS* Most of it is in cur “Perfection Brand” fertilizer but we have on hand for people to cortie and live with us.” CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION The State of South Carolina, I Laurens County. iBy O. G. Thompson, Probate Judge: j Whereas, Mrs. Mary G. Davis ma^e suit to me to grant her Letters of Ad ministration of the estate and effects of Geo. M. Davis. These are therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Geo. M. Da Insurance company, and ,s a young have plenty of everythin^ fluent speaker. His visit to South f™ni 8-3-3 up to 12-4-4. .Carolina is looked forwar:] to with ^1 much interest and the Clinton club ex-v £ vyl v Jl 1 v.£iN i 1 pects to have a full representation in Columbia to hear and welcome him. OIL CO. More Members For Library The committees composed of high school teachers are still working on vis, deceased, that they be and appear the member.«hip drive for the library, before me, in the Court of Probate, to A list of members was published last be held at Laurens Court House, Lau- week and the following have joined rens, S. C., on May 6, 1929 next, after since that time. Names will be added publication hereof, at 11 lo’clock in to this list until the entire town has the forenoon, to show caus^^, if ^y;6een canvassed: they have, why the said Aiministra- The new members are: J. C. Penney tion should not be granted..' Co. (A. J. Swansen), L. L. Copelandr Given under my,hand this 20th day Dr. J. Lee Young, W. T. Jacks, B. H. Chautauqua Week Here — May 20-27 of April, A. D., 1929. ! 0. G. THOMPSON, 5-2-2tc J. P. L. C. Dr. W. T. Hughes DENTIST Clinton, South Carolina Offices Formerly Occupied By Telephone Exchange Office Phone 65 Boyd, L. D. McOary, Dr. F. F. Hicks, D. C. Heustes.s, J. B. Parrott, jW. H. Simpson, Mrs. R. P. Chapman, J. L. Carter, Miss Catherine Coleman, Dr. Frank Kellers, M. W. Goodrich, Fay ette Henry. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICL 1 AND GET THE NEWS. Libby's Vienna Sausage can‘ iz» UBBY OR DEL MONTE SUCED PINEAPPLE X3* Appic Pic Ridge Vinegar lo o*-10< BUTTER, Pure Gold, lb 49c 1 ; Spredit Nut Margarin Lb. 25^ ASPARAGUS, small tips, can 31c Tetley’s Orange Pekoe Tea 24^ SEEDED OR SEEDLESS RAISINS Z ^ - # ^4 BACON^ fat badesy lb. 14c WHOLE WHEAT BREAD . With That Better Flavor Bread Since 1841—South's Favorite CHIPOLA Blackberries No. 2 Can Choice Prunes Lbs. X94 WEISSON OIL, qt. can 49c Evaporated Peaches 2 Lb. X9^ SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE WHAT DO P. S. JEANES do: What Do P. S. JEANES Do? 39c PREMIER S4LAb DRESSING, large size . St. iCharles Evap. Milk T.n cm 109 ROGER’S 2,000 SHEET ROLL-TOILET TISSUE 2r R-"* ’.,