The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 01, 1929, Image 2
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TOE CLINTON CHRONICLE* CLmTON, S. C
TOCRSDAY, august 1,1929
OuiDEPosrsTa
«»[jappine$i
By Bernarr M^cfadden
ARE VACATIONS HARMFUL OR BENEFICIAL?
Summer vacations are here. This is
the time of the year that your em
ployer has set aside to give his office
workers a chance for complete relax
ation and rest. Every wise employer
Bfiitish MiQs
' At Standstill
Faculty Given For
Colored Schools
The faculty for th.e Clinton colored
schools for the approaching session
has been completed. The schools wi,ll
again be headed by J. M. Johnson as
superintendent. The list of teachers
Sfanchester, July 29.—Lancashire’s
great cotton industry was brought al
most to a standstill today by a great
stoppage of work caused by the en
forcement of a 12 1-2 per cent wage
reduction. Half a million men and wo-
men are directly affected in 1.6M | principal,,- Helen
«“ I Holmes, Ullie Smith, Evelyn Uster,
iMary V. Bailey, Ruth Alexander, Po-
Bell StrMt School
$5,000,000 is in^lved.
As yet there is no sign of a quick
solution of a very intricate labor dis-
great many summer hotels and board
ing houses buy up quantities of can
ned foods. I>on’t go to a place where
they are overcrowded and where your
accommodations will be cramped and I ppte which has threatened this coun-
realizes the truth in the words: “A'1 uncomfortable. ' try for weeks and which now presents
work and no play makes Jack a dull j The ideal vacation is the one spent [ a more serious problem than any of:
boy.” And so he says to you: ‘‘Take j out of doors, although camping should 1 its kind since the great general^ strike
and enjoy these two weeks an’ fov?e‘ r'lt be considered unless you are well ©f 1926 in England
everything connected with the ff:te. ’ ccjuipped against inclement weather.
How are you going to spend that va- If you are unaccustomed to violent ex
cation ? Will it be a well balanced pe-: -ise and athlatles don't OYcrdo. Be-
riod of rest and play, giving your, ware of fatigue! Make it a point to pioyers that the wage reduction would
mind and body a chance to rebuild the' Ho down for at least an hour during ^ made effective Saturday. The
worn and broken down tissues? Or!the afternoon. Get to bed every night
will it drain you mentally and physi-1 by eleven o’clock; if you can make it
cally so tha't you return to your du-1 ten, all the better, for it is during our
ties exhausted and irritable because ’ sleeping moments that Nature does
your time is up? Which is fair-^both her most valuable reconstruction work.
The situation is the result of con-
nola Harris, Clara Wright, Claudia
Dorroh, Ida Boyd, Ellen Mills^ Ber
tha Henry,’Dorothy Lomax.
Bethel School
Supearley Beasley, principal, Es
ther Wilson.
tinned depression in the textile trade: BELIEVE IT OR NOT—
which led to an announcement by em-1 A FIVE OUNCE EIGG
to employer and yourself? And which
is rtally most fun in the long run?
V/ith a little forethought it is en
tirely possible to combine the pleas
ure you seek with the right kind of
living. There is no better tonic or
medicine in the world than good,
wholesome, clean fun. .And there is no
more destructive poison that that type
of enjoyment that saps your vitality
and weakens your physical and moral
resistance. Here are a few dos and
don’ts that will help you to get the
most out of your vacation and will in
no way spoil your good time:
Don’t choose a place simply because
it is popular and someone has told
you you will have a ‘‘wonderful time.”
Don’t gauge its ^desirability by its
•costliness. There are many unostenta
tious summer resorts that are much
more desirable and less expensive.
Don’t go to a place unless you know-
beforehand that they serve fresh veg
etables and plenty of good milk. A
o o
B
f
00-00-00;
**Out of the darkness 8adden»
ly loomed a pair of wild and
woozey eyes. Headlights!
Blazing! Blinding! Crash!
Smash! Thank goodness we
had a combination Auto
Policy. Yes,
everything.”
it covered
YOU?
.(«TN A-IZB
S.W.
SUMEREL
^NA-izER
/'
liiiii[^lriiiiill
WE PAY
O
O
3% Semi-Annually
Feb. 15 and Aug. 1
on our
Fully Paid
STOCK
ENTER ANY TIME
WITHDRAW ANY TIME
INVEST ANY AMOUNT
In Denominations of i $100
For Full Exiplanation Write
or Telephone
Wm. P. Jacobs,
Sec.-Treas.
Clinton B. & L.
Clinton, S. C.
Phonra 238 and 222
Take daily sunbaths, but take them
gradually and avoid severe sunburn.
Don’t keep thinking about how many
more days’you have before you must
return to work. It will make you rest
less and dissatisfied. Don’t get the
idea that you can exercise all day and
dance all night day after day for two
weeks and not be a physical wreck at
the end of that time.
Above all: Don’t let your vacation
cost you in lost energy and health
what you could never buy with dollars
and cents. The prime purpose of your
vacation is to bring you the greatest
amount of happiness and the highest
degree of physical benefits. It is an
arrangement designed for the mutual
benefit of employer and employee. It
is your playtime, but he has every
right to expect that you wiH come
back from your vacation fresh and in
splendid condition for the next year’s
work. _
A large black giant hen egg, toping
trades union refused to accept the re-: uales at five ounces, was brought
duction and although all mills were! 'pjjg Chronicle office yesterday. It
open as usual today the unions were | came from the poultry yard of Mrs.
staunch in their defiance of the order, j j g Crapps of this city, who has an
The stoppage, strike or lockout, as i unusually fine collection of this cele-
it is termed by different observers,} brated breed of egg producers. Believe
has aspects which differentiate it | it or not, the story is true and vouched
from usual labor disputes on such a for as the largest hen egg ever seen
THE NEW SHOE HOSPITAL
W. Pitts St. — Next To Magistrate’s Office
Have your shoes rebuilt by the Goodyear
Welt Shoe Repairing System.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
niinunHiiinmiiattuHuiniaiNmiHinmiuiiHiuainiHiiino^-niiiiiiaiiitromniiiiniiiiaiiiwMWMmmimmiiiiwiiaNMMnai
large scale.
by the reporter.
Your Clothes Are Cleaned Cleaner
In the Most Scientific Manner When You Send Your
Family Wash To This Modern Laundry.
The cost is little or no more than the old fashioned wash
erwoman charges.
PHONE 28 NOW.
BUCHANAN’S UUNDRY
PHONE 29
Tobacco Markets _
In State Open'=
Florence, July 30.—Tobacco sold on | sss
the, auction markets of the South Car- sss
olina bright belt today averagdl 16j^S
cents a pound or better, according to, ^5
the figures available tonight. Of 12j^E
South Carolina markets reporting, ift-iss
eluding Mullins, Lake City and Tim-' ss
jmonsville, the three largest markets I ssz
in the state, the total sales amounted
to approximately 2,640,000 pounds. At |
'the average price of 16 cents a pound j ~
I this *would run the pay off for the
day to $422,400.
I South Carolina markets reporting
were: Mullins, 800,000 pounds at an
estimated average of 15 cents; Lake
City, 500,000 pounds at an estimated
average of 16 cents; Marlon, 55,000
(pounds, official average of 15.80; Tim-
monsville, 300,000 pounds at an esti
mated average of between 15 and 16
cents; Florence, 400,000 pounds, offi
cial average 16.06; Dillon, 100,000
pounds at official average of 15.39;
Conway, 200,000 pounds at estimated
average of between 13 and 15 cents;
Hartsville, 70,000 pounds, at official
average of 13.09; Pamplico, 60,000
pounds at an estimated average of 15
cents; Manning, 130,000 pounds at aa
estimated average of 17 cents; Kings-
tree, 250,000 pounds r t an estimated
Begins Friday Morning, Aug. 2,9 A. M.
iSo
i f
Our August Sale opens Friday morning at the stroke of nine. Our stock^of ready-to-wear
and many other articles throughout the store—regardless of prices, have been reduced to
effect immediate disposal and to make way for our new fall merchandise. Thrifty women
who seek the finer things in wearing apparel will find these savings to their delight—^be
on hand promptly — copie early and supply your needs.
average of 14 cents.
I •
Bolt Released
Froih Jail
Laurens, July 30.—Lawrence Bolt,
who was arrested a week ago on thejsr:
charge of .murdering nis wife June 24,
was today given his release from jail
bond of $3,000, bail in this S
on a
High Yielding
Convenient
SAFE
Secured by $283,000 Assets
amount having been granted yester-^; zzz
day at Greenwood by Judge C. C. Fea- ;
therstene. The bondsmen are L. H.
Abercrombie, John W. Butler, J. W.
Tumblin and T. D. Tumblin, of the
Hickory Tavern section and vicinity,
and L. C. Hiers of Laurens. |
The Tumblins, it is understood, are;
kinsmen of the late Mrs. Lawrence I
Bolt, whose maiden name waa Miss
Anna Tumblin.
Apparently suffering from the re
action of a week’s solitude in the
county jail. Bolt showed considerable
agitation when he appeared with his
attorneys in the clerk’s office to sign
the bond. He nervously touched the
clerk’s pen as his mark was made at
his signature on the document and
then sobbed for a few seconds. Finally
he regained his*composure and later
went to the home of his mother near
the city. “
Clean-Up of All
Summer Dresses
Every Dress and Ensemble of the newest
styles, file materials are beautiful — the
values amazing.
DRESSES AT $0.
Values up to $5.95
DRESSES AT .$/|J
Values up to $10.00
DRESSES AT $Q.90
Values up to $16.75
DRESSES AT -I
Values up to $29.50 A VJ
OFFERING
OUTSTANDING BARGAINS ,
August Sale
OF SUMMER FOOTWEAR
Beautiful styles, all good quality.
Lot No. 1 $1.95
Lot No. 2 $2.95
Extra heavy Bath Towels, size 20x42, all
v^te or colored borders—
Only 19c
One table Prints, Gingham, Cretonne, etc.
10c yard
I
One table Chambrays, Gingham, Curtain
Goods, etc.—
5c yard
Druid LL Sheeting—
9c yard
One lot fast color Printed Voiles, Dimities,
etc., values up to 50c
.29c yard
New Home For
Chevrolet Firm
Final Reduction
ALL HATS
The Giles Chevrolet company, head
ed by C. C. Giles, expects within the
next two weeks to move into its hand
some new home on West Main street.
The old Ellis garage building destroy
ed by fire, is being completely built
over, an attractive pressel brick front
addedr-sales room facilities provided,
and a commodious repair room add
ed in the rear .The building will be
-well adapted for garage purposes and
will give the Chevrolet <»ompany a
modern and attractive home Mr. Giles
stated yesterday that Chevi-olet busi
ness ‘‘grows greater day by ♦lay,” and
soon located in his new plant, he will
be better prepared to serve fhe pub
lic ‘i-bin ever before.
Regardless of former prices every Hat in our store will
be sold at low prices. Beautiful straws and felts in the
most adorable styles of the season. All popular shades.
Lot No. 1,95c - Lot No. 2, $1.39
Lot No. 3, $1.95
Good quality, full cut Rayon Bloomers, as
sorted colors and sizes—
49c
1
One lot Silk Bloomers—
$1.39
3'pieces Printed Silk Shantung, $2.50 value,
$1.89
All Other Silks Greatly Reduced.
Ladies’ Wash Dresses
Values to $1.95 $1.49
Values to $1.00 Me
One lot Children’s Wash Dresses—
Only 69c
Store Closed All Day Thursday
Arranging for Sale.
JOE L. CARTER
Clinton, South Carolina
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