The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 02, 1929, Image 8
i y
PAGE EIGHT
HHONlCLE. CUWTCWr. S. C.
). B. FROISTIS
JEWELER
Dr. W. T. Hughes
DENTIST
Clinton, South Carolina
Offices Formerly Occupied By
Telephone Exchange
Office Phone 65
WHOLE WHEAT
BREAD
With
That Better Flavor
Bread
Smce 1841—South *s Favorite
Badly
Run-Down
1/.
Vil
i
"Sb ymn afo^ 1
wua voy mndi miy
dofwn,** MTS llza.
dofwn,'' Mm nm
piySuTSJ^ ^
Lov^ Qa. "I did
and
andreat*
leoa. I draagad
azoo&d tha Bmiaa
with sot anou^
atrangth to do my
daily taaka I wo^
liad a lot, and thia
diatnrbad atata of
wind laactad on my haalth.
The Chronicle does not necessarily
■indorse or commend all of Mr. Bris
bane’s views and conclusions. His ed
itorials are published as expressions
of opinions of the world’s highest sal
aried editor.
HURTING HOOVER’S HAND
TWO DIRE POSSIBILITIES^
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
NEWS FOR FARMERS
President Hoover’s hand is sore af
ter shaking hands with 1757 fellow
citizens in one day.
Why shake hands? Especially when
your fellow citizen, pushing a plow
professionally, shows his appreciation
with a grip developed by holding the
furrow straight among stones.
In France important men meeting;
emb^race each other. We don’t do that.
Why shitke hands ? Why. ndt'^ihyent
something else? Rubbing noses,"In-
dian-fashion, would not do; too many
germs. Why not simply look the row*
of 1757 proud Americans straight in
the eyes, and say “How do you do?’’
•o i thoo^t I would tiy it
•oon began to improve after I
had takan Cardni ftxr a wUla.
"It waa aatoniahing how nm
modi I picked up. 1 alept betp Kjlj
ter,my appetite improv^ and y/j
that aww draggingdown feel
ing left me. ^
*1 waa ao mndi better that y
I contanoed taking Cardni i
ta I felt perfect welL’*
Cardui haa be«m need
women for over 60 yearn.
For aala fay all drngglata.
Will Rogers understands public sen
timent, expresses it tersely and affects
inaccurate use of English, despite the
training at Eton and Oxford.
He says, “There is two things that
can disrupt business in this country.
One is war and the other is a meeting
of the Federal Reserve Bank.’’
War, fortunately, is suspended for
the moment.
Fifty-two thousand Britains demand
abolition of capital punishment. In
England criminals arb hanged. They
don’t use fancy electric chaira, reserv
ing science for better things than kill
ing men.
ERSKINE MAN
WINS CONTEST
Rock
of Di^e
Helps Women
To Health
Taka Thedford'a Blaek-Draocht
I tor Coastlpatlon. ladlcaatlon |
and BlUouax
An end of capital punishment would
be a step toward civilization.
Meanwhile, British capital punish
ment shows common sense.
When one* Briton kills another, they
hang him a few weeks later. No years
of delay for appeals, delivery of bou
quets and sympathetic letters from
ladies.
British criminals, knowing this,
rarely carry deadly weapons on bur
glary expeditions, since using them to
kill would mean hanging. Here it
means hiring an able lawyer.
Rudolph Kawlikowski, head of the
Kosmos Machine Works, of Goerlitz,! Newberry college.
Germany, and a serious scientist, has
interesting news for farmers.
He says they can run motors withj
dust made of pulverized coal, char
coal, farm waste and other substan-
Grekam R^d Ttakes First Place In
Oratory. Furman and Wofford
Take SecMid and Third.
Hill, April 26.—Greham Reid
e West, representing Enkine,
tonight won the 31st contest of the
South Carolina Intercollegiate Ora
torical association, held in the audi
torium of Winthrop college. To Her
man S. Ray of Furman, went second
place, and to T. W. Herbert of Wof
ford, was given honorable mention.
Mr. Reid, whose subject was “The
Cry of a Brother’s Blood,’’ is a junior
at Erskine and is 21 years of age. Mr.
Ray, who is from Japan, is 21, and is
a senior at Furman. Mr. Herbert, who
is from Spartanburg, is 20, and a
senior at Wofford.
The nine r male institutions of high
er learning in the state were all rep
resented. In addition to the winners,
the speakers (listed with no reference
as to'how they finished) were: John
Madison Younginer of Columbia, Uni
versity of South Carolina; E. B. Hair
sail of Charleston, College of Charles-
top; T. M. Johnston of Jefferson, Ga.,
Presbyterian college; J. C. Galloway
of Lynchburg,'Clemson; Herman L.
Frick of Chapin, Newberry; Johnson
Hagood of Aynor, Citadel. The judges
made no announcement as to how
tkese sixmen ranked in the decision.
The Winthrop orchestra played and
the Freshman glee club sang. E. W.
Culbertson of Newberry college, pres
ident of the association, presided. The
Rev. B. R. Tumipseed of St. John’s
church. Rock Hill, made the invoca
tion. J. Thomas Brown of the Win
throp faculty welcomed the visitors.
The speakers, the officers of the as
sociation and the executive committee
men sat on the rostrum. The judges
were: Judge E. C. Dennis of Darling
ton, Dr. A. Vermont of Converse col
lege, Edward Guerry of Charleston,
Prof. J. T. Brown of Winthrop col
lege, and A. W. Huckle of Rock Hill.
To the winner went the coveted as
sociation medal and to his college went
the Sylvan cup.- To the second place
man went an association medal. These
presentations were made by President
Culbertson, under whose guidance the
association has had a most successful
year. *
At the annual business meeting Fri
day morning 0. T. Cooksey of the
Citadel was elected president. Other
officers named were: A. T. Tamsbey,
College of Charleston, vice-president;
R. W. Stokes, Wofford college, record
ing secretary; R. H. Ackinson, Univer
sity of South Carolina, corresponding
secretary; L. Ross Lynn, Presbyterian
college, treasurer. Members of the
executive committee will be: F. B.
Farr, Clemson college; D. M. Lawton,
Erskine college; Bruce Thompson,
Furman university, and H. L. Shull,
the debate held here, while T. J. Cole
nad E. D. Brunson met the Furman
affirmative team in Greenville.
G. G. Palmer presided bver the de
bate held at P. C., and the judges were
Rev. Edward Long, Rev. C. B. Bette
and W. W. Harris. Fumian iwas repre
sented by C. C. launders and Bruce
Thompson, who won a two to one de
cision over Davis and Keels. Both
teams showed a great deal of ability
and preparation, the furman team be
ing the best team that has appeared
at P. C. in quite a while. All four
speakers were good, but Thompson
of Furman, deserves particular recog
nition for his excellent debate.
Cole and Brunson lost their decis
ion to the Furman affirmative team,
composed of Beach and Barber, at
Greenville, thus giving Furman a
clear-cut victory over P. C. This is
the first time that these schools have
engaged in a debate and it is hoped
that this will become an annual af
fair.
Dr. Frank F. Hicks
DENTIST
CUnton, South Carolina
OfflM National Bank Building
Dr. Sndth's Fonner Location.
Phmie 153
MAY 2. itl9
What Do
P.S. JEANES
Do?
SUBSCRIBE TO TBB CHRONICLE
■om cuLToai modil
OtAND
*398
n 1
O’DANIEL & REID
Furman Takes
Double Debate
ces.
Furman university defeated P. C. in
double dual debate on Thursday
It ■
S\{any
Qreat oAttraSions
JnctKding
"SUN-UP”
Powerful Drama of the
Carolina Mountaine
1
LORNA DdONE
JACKSON
Prima Donna
Dramatic Soprano
IN CONCERT
fc-
".SKIDDING”
Broadway Comedy Hit
CATHEDRAL
CHOIR
^ .
MARDONI .
Renowned Escape Artist
? . X
\ .
BLUE DANUBES
i
Jaidor Town Programs
' 'X' .
NotaUe Letitorers
'1
of Statou 7kiet fitr o40 the
o4uraiHom of ■■
REDPATH WEEK
7 BIG DAYS
$3.00
V ~
li b:
Kawlikowski runs an eighty horse-, . ,
power Diesel motor with puiyerij^i «'emng. The query for the debate was
vegetable materials, costing 75 per: Resolved, That some substitute
■cent less than gasoline costs in Ger
many.
! Dried and ground cornstalks could
I run all the farm machinery.
should be founud for the present jury
system,” This is the Pi Kappa Delta;
query and it has proved itself to be
quite popular among the colleges dur
ing the present debating season, hav-
Everybody knows the terrific ex-! ing been used in the Wofford-New-
plosive power of dust as demonstrated
lin exploding grain elevators. Control
ling that power in motors is new.
Twelve hundred advertising agen
cies and writers are asked to compete [
'for a prize of $1,000 aifswering thei
question, “Why Go to Church?”
I What would your answer be ?
I An answer to the question would be,
i“The only important thing about a
i man is his conception of Divine intel-
1 ligence and wisdom.” In other re-
jspects, he is like mice, frogs and gui
nea pigs. So, go to church and prove
, that you are not a guinea pig or a
' mouse.
berry-P. C. triangle, Carson-Newman-
P. C., and Mercer-P. C. debates.
P.C.’s affirmative team, composed
of T. E. Davis and J. T. N. Keels, op
posed the Furman negative team in
Perfection Brand
Try our special 10-4-4 cotton
guano. It’s fine. !
Soda
Genuine Chilean nitrate in brand |
new bags. See us for car lots,!
ton lots, or by the bag.
Convict Pair In
Narcotics Case
Sulphate
of Ammonia
Florence, April 27._—Eugene Roark
and his wife, who goes by the name
of Jeanette Horn, both of Florence,
were found guilty on charges of vio-
See us for any amount from a
car load down to a dime’s worth i
for your flowers.
Acid Phosphate
lating'the Harrison Narcotic act by aj We have 100 tons of 18as well
jury in the^ United States court for as plenty of 16%.
Chautauqua Week
Here — Imy 20-27.
the eastern district of South Caro
lina here this aftemoonT E^ch was
sentenced by Judge Ernest F. Cochran
to serve four years in Federal prison.
Twenty-five ounces of what was
said to be smuggled morphine were
found in the Roark home by officers
who searched the place in January of
this year. The dope was said to have
had a bootleg value, of between $20,-
000 and $25,000. It was concealed in a
trap.
BOND FLOWER
SHOP
r
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
157 W. Main Sti Phone 396
Kainit
We import it.
Potash Salts
Ditto.
C. S. Meal
Most of it is in our “Perfection
Brand” fertilizer but we have
several car loads on hand for
feed purposes.
Plenty On Hand
We have plenty of everything
from 8-3-3 up to 12-4-4.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLl
AND GET THE NEWS. ’
CLINTON COTTON
OE.CO.
EcomomtiomI Trmu$p0rtmiUM
r
over
S00.000
New Six Cylinder
CH£VRO££T$
since Jan.Pf
Again, Qievrolet Surpasses Its Most Brilliant
Record of the Past by Producing over 500,000 Six-
Cylinder Chevrolets in Four Months—a Greater
Number of Six-Cylinder Cars than Any Other
Manufacturer Has Ever Built in an Entire Year!
Even with such an impressive performance in the low-price
record to focus attention field.
upon the outstanding value And in beauty and comfort,
of the Chevrolet Six, many as v.^ell as in performance, the
people still do not appreciate new Chevrolet Six ranks as an
what “a Six in the price range outstanding achievement,
of liie Tour” actually means! Fisher bodies are
Here, at prices so low as to be beautifully finished and lux-
v/ithin easy reach of anyone uriously appointed. Steering
w*:o can ailord ctiy aiitonio- f.eiightfully easy, due to a
tile, are afonled all the bearing steering
smoothness, reserve power mechanism. And the new y-
and quietness of a ^reat six- ' deeigned 4.%Yheel brakes are
cylinder vaive-in-hCi-J motor. po verful, quiet an unusu-
In its speec’, its acceleration, apply,
its absence of vibration and If you are in the market for
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20 miles to the gallon it learn why over 500,000 people
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ROADSTER....*525 The COACH lYi*landau...*725
Tha T/w Sedan »i;OK
PHAETON ^ KSf Dell ery
ffilpR .*595 ^ M K j;.lJiV’cha-u*400
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THaSpori, *^0*5 Aitpriceaf.o b factory T/ielViTon *ArA
CABRIOLET ... Flint. Michigan ChaeeU with Cab
COMPARE the delivered price as well as the list price in con‘'5d®’'’ng
autotuobile values. Chevrolet’s delivered prices include only
charges for delivery and financing.
GILES CHEVROLET CO.
CLINTON, S, a
SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR
If