The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 29, 1929, Image 7
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929
THE CXINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C.
100 DEAD IN
RELIGIOUS WAR
CHILbHOOD GEMS
One of the first “thrillers” of myi Those dear old books! There were
youth was a story, wherein a boy of only about four of them; we read theni
about my own size killed a ferocious! over and over again, committing
giant with a small round pebble hurl- j much of their content to memory. One
ed from his sling. This giant was- a had to be careful handling them; many
double-eyed villain, and, needed kill- a time I washed my hands before be
ing. The boy became a king, and a ing entrusted with the treasured vol-
hero; his name is, even yet, among umes.
the best known of earth . .. My moth- Now comes the—what shall I call *
er told me this story first; and, she
him? Critic? Modernist?—who tells
such allegations. Certainly he cannot
make the world better with such here-
assured me of its absolute• truth. I [the world those stories are false! I do
have never questioned it to this day.
She told me God was with young Da
vid; that I must keep Him with me,
so that giants could not harm me.
Another favorite was the story of
an American boy, who thoughtlessly
hacked down his father's prize cherry-
tree; it, too, will stay with me always
—just as true as when my mother
read it to me. Its wonderful moral les
son, more potent for good than most
of modern teaching—“I cannot tell a
lie!” A liar is just a thief in other
dress—and more .to be despised. You
can padlock against the thief, not the
liar.
New Outbreak.s Noted In Outlying ■
Areas of Palestine. Medical Sup- _
pMes and Ft>od Are Scarce. i
Jerusalem, Aug. 27.—Jewish dea l in
four days of bitter race warfare with
Arab Moslems today nor. bered more
than 100, of whom 15 were .Americans,
students at the Kabbinlcai college at
Hebron. Arab dead were assumed to
be numerous. Hundreds suffered from
wounds. !
Southern Palestine momentarily j
seemed quiet but new fierce outbreaks I
between the Islamic tribesmen an 1:
Jews were reported from northwestern
Palestine, particularly in the vicinity}
of Haifa.r, i , !
There were recurring attacks aii
/©#• /A#
0106
Nincu Hart <
tea»poon3 salt, 1-2 cup chopped pi
mentos, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, and pour
in buttered baknig dish. Cover top
with pulp left from straining toma
toes. Bake for 30 minutes in mjxierate
oven and serve hot.
not know what he expats to gain by Both. Tel Aviv, all Jewish city, and
nearby Jaffa (Joppa) where British
police fired on a crowd attacking the
sy, for it is nothing else! I could ex-1 government offices,'killing five .Arabs
cuse a political muck-raker, but not j wounding 30. In ;wo attacks at
the vandal who seeks to tear down the
beautiful, the “good, the inspiring
ideals which my dear mother implant
ed within me to stay. I am writing
just as I feel: If more of our boys
were fortified against lying—if more
of them were given practical illus
trations of God’s power, we might
have a more law-abiding people for
our future. Shame on the defamer of
ideals!
15-Roam Apartment
Looking For Tenant
At $45,000 A Year
New York. — Resting majestically
atop the new Delmonico hotel is a 16-
Toom apartment awaiting some New
Yorker too poor to afford a town
house but able to meet an annual rent
al of $45,000.
If he seeks distinction he may have
it in this luxuriously appointed apart
ment mansion, for the distinctiveness
is assured by the rent itself. Figured
at $3,000 a room, it is the highest rent
ever charged for an apartment in New
Yorkr and probably the world.
The apartment occupies the top
floors of the new 32-story Hotel Del
monico, named after the famous old
restaurant* that is no more. It is at
Fifty-ninth street and Park avenue.
About $200,000 worth of apartment
ii located on the top floor—with 29
windows through which may be seen
practically the whole island of Man
hattan and a lot of Long Island and
New Jersey besides. ,
It consists of a mammoth living
room—45x17 feet—with an 18-foot
vaulted ceiling; two promenades, one
39 feet long, and the other 22; and
an attractive, airy little room labeled
“vault” in the floor plan, but which,
as was pointed out, would make a
perfect bar. There is a bi^ fireplace
in the drawing room, and a smaller
one in one of the promenades.
On the floor below are one dining
room, 29x17, with a fireplace; a com
bined kitchen and butler’s pantry, 41
feet long and with six windows look- j pearance of British bayoneci in the
ing out toward the Woolworth tower;! Holy City the situation became sone-
Tel Aviv six Jews and more than 20
Moslems were killed and more than
20 Jews wounded.
The government began to disarm
the Jews but it was understood that
the Arabs continued to obtyain aims
from trans-Jordonia.
About 100 British soldiers ha\re ar
rived here and others-were said to be
enroute from two British warships
anchored at Jaffa. The forces are
equipped with machine guns, armored
cars and airplanes..
Policing in Jerusalem largely has
resolved upon a force of 600 British
volunteers who are - patrolling the
streets to maintain order. With ap-
Dne of our foremost decorators
whose rooms at exhibitions receive
special mention for their fresh, clean-
cut color and composition, sends an
interesting message to home-makers
of modest means.
She urges them to create beauty in
the home by easy stages ,adding here
a little bit and there a little bit, in
stead of longing vainly for the time
when the room can be re-done as a
whole, or costly new pieces bought.
One beauty spot may make an en
tire room inviting, as she plans it. Let
us say the room lacks decoration. She
will place a simple console table be
fore a window, give it a cover of sil
ver fabrikoid, perhaps, and plan there
a group of exquisite though simple
things. One such group included a
qtiaint coterful porcelain figure stand
ing »in the shade of a smart, modern
istic-looking cacti in yellow pottery
jars, with related plants in colors har
monizing with the dress of the figure.
Beautiful shells, old colored glass, a
small collection of pewter or porcelain
—all these treasures when staged ef
fectively do much to make an interest
ing room.
Summer Luncheon
Iced canteloupe
Creamed eggs on toast
.Asparagus salad
Maple layer cake
, Iced beverage
Plum Conaerve
Cook 5 lbs. plums until tender in 3
pints of water. A-dtf 3-4 lb. broken
English walnuts, juice and pulp of 8
oran'ges, 2 lbs. chopped seedless rai
sins. Add 3-4 lb. sugar to each pound
cf fruit; cook until the consistency of
marmalade.
When Sealing Jellies
Melt your parafin in an old enaniel-
v.are teapot. It is handy to pour over
jellies and can be set on stove to re
heat each time without waste.
. 666
is a Prescription f®r
Colds, Grippe, Flu. Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria
It is the most speedy remedy knoim.
WHAT DO
P. S. JEANES
DO?
a library, 28x15, with built in book
shelves and a fireplace; a butler’s
bedroom; and the master’s den, 9x12,
the smallest room in the apartment.
The bottom floor is given over to
five bedrooms, a nurserry, and a
p^ce for the valet to do his pressing
what easier, although hundreds of
Jews still are in hiding, afraid to ap
pear on the streets. - I
The bodies of 27 Jews were buried
last night in a second common grave,
similar to the first tomb dug in the
side of the Mount of Olives for the
Italian Rice
Mix 4 cups rice with 1 1-2 cups to
mato juice, 3-4 cup grated cheese, 2
Lookat Your Shoes
SPcECIALS
ALL SUMMER SUITS
1/2 PRICE
Tropicals, Nurotex, Linens
All Straw Hats
The master’s and mistress’ bed-1 bodies of 16 others. One of the bix [
rooms, with a connecting dressing | victirtis of the fighting^at Tel Aviv!
room and pink tiled bath, extend clear was said to be the son of the noted |
across the east side of the building, Jewish philanthropist, Isaac fieib}
['more than a quarter of a block, and Goldberg.
milady’s room has a fireplace. ■ -pwo Englishmen were killed in dis- i
The three floors are connected by a {turbances at Ain Carim, an Arab vil- j
private stairway, in addition to which ,lage near Jerusalem. The Belouius at- ^
there are three elevators, two for the tacked the Jewish colopy of Bcfalpha,
family and one for the servants. ' in Esraeldon valley, their shiek being
Some 25 years ago “Bet-a-Millian” killed in the action. Five or six more
miUinnaire. naid Sl.OOO t Jews were killed in a new outbreak
Gates, Chicago millionaire, paid $1,000
a month for a luxuriously furnished
apartment with a private elevator, at
at Kastina colony.
Forty Arabs, members of a group j
the W'aldorf-Astoria, and the whole: which attacked the suburb of Hadar
town looked
e’yebrows.
solemn and raised its
Hacarmel, near Haifa, were arrested
and taken to Haifa, where many other
But the $45,000 apartment hardly ! disturbers have been interned. Haifa
gets a head-shake. For somebody al-i'«^as attacked both Sunday and yes-
ready is paying $36,000 a year for a terday and many Jews were wounded.
Park avenue apartment. And when' with some de^d.
anyone has that much money—well,; At Beisan all Jewish houses were
what of it? ' I burned, one Jew killed, and 21 wound
ed. Rehowoth, south of Jaffa, was at-
NEW SHOE
HOSPITAL
West Pitts Street
Next To Magistrate's Office
Lot-No. 1
Lot No. 2
MEN’S
MEN’S
STRAW HATS
STRAW HATS
$1.00
$1.50
Each
Each
Buy Here and Get the Bigsr^st Bargains
of the Season.
%
Our Semi-Annual Display
— of —
Storrs-Schaefer Tailoring
Will Be Here
Friday and Saturday, Aug. 30-31
THE MEN’S SHOP
“Headquarters for Style”
A & P Food Stores are bountifully
stocked with goods that will add joy
to a happy jaunt - - everything you
need to make the holiday picnic or
lunch a real triumph. The prices
are low too!
II
A & P PURE
Grape Juice
PINT
BOTTLE ■<iOC
CANADA DRY
Ginger Ale
2 Bottles CA^
^ (Tax Extra) 3UL
Ee Evaporated Milk 3 S 25,
Quaker Dl? A NIC Oven
Maid Dr/ZliliJ Baked
3 Lans 29c
8 O’CLOCK COFFEE lb 37c
ENCORE
PLAIN OLIVES
PICKLES
1 J^IJXED
small 1 fl
JAR 1^^
QUART 'IC
JAR
N. B. C. CRACKERS (
* • S
S 5c PEGS. 25c
IVORY SOAP 2
Cakes 15c
pS tomatoes
NO. 2 1ft
CAN 1"C
tween Jerusalem and Jaffa, was set
on fire.
Considerable looting has occurred |
over all Palestine and Arab atrocities j
were reported from Mozza but not
confirmed. Many Christains in Je
rusalem marked their houses with blue
crosses as a sign tlfat the buildings
harbored neither Jews nor Moslems.
There is a scarcity here of medi
cal supplies and food. Prices for the
latter have reached almost famine
level. The Jerusalem Jewish com
munal hoard has started a fund to
maintain the refugees, who have
come here from all Palestine.
The disturbances began last Flri-
day as a result of conflict growipg |
out of controversy over the wailiiig j
wall, what is left of the old left wiill
of Solomon’s Temple, used by tke I
Jews in religious observances. 'The
Arabs have maintained the obser/-
ances constituted an obstruction to
traffic.
Asks Large Sum
To Battle Fly
GRANDMOTHER
BREAD
PULLMAN
10c
Lucky Strike, Old Gold,
Chesterfield, Piedmont,
Camel
CIGARETTES
carton $1.45
Atlantic & Pacific 1;?
Washington, Aug. 26.—The depart- ‘
ment of agriculture has completed its
plans to ask the special session of con
gress for an emergency appropriation
of $26,000,000 to carry on eradication
of the Mediterranean fruit fly in Flor- j
ido, where the pest has menaced thej
entire fruit and vegetable industry. i
Secretary Hyde said today it would
take that amount to finance the‘in
tensive campaign which will be nec
essary before the fly is completely
stamped.out. He said the department
had no desire to control the fruit fly
as that “would mean living with it
and we want it completely wiped pff
the continent.”
Present eradication measures and
the inspection -and certification of
fruit and vegetables placed in inter
state shipment will be continued and
j intensified. The border inspection d|r-
[ signed to prevent the carrying of. Hie
jfly into other states will be increased.
WANTS
I Rates for advertising in this column
' are one cent per word for each inser-
! t:on, with a minimuni charge of 25<,
I payable invariably in advance.
'VOICE CLASS—Beginning next Mon-
[ day, Sept. 2nd, I will begin a fall
j class in Voice! All interested are asked
to communicate with me at once. Mrs.
Oliver Burroui:a3, phone 106 W. Clin-
I ton- Its
Big Stationery
SPECIAL
69c
ONE POUND RIPPLE BOND PAPER (large sheets)
WITH TWO PACKAGE OF ENVELOPES
TO MATCH — ALL FOR —
69c
Pound Paper—All Kinds
The college boy or girl leaving home should carry a
supply of stationery. Pound paper is the ihost economi
cal and satisfactory to buy.
We are offering many different styles in pound
paper embracing all sizes, colors and weaves. We sell
only qualify writing papers. Get your supply now.
Fountian Pens
Our Fountain Pen Department will fit you out with
a point for any hand.
A BIG LINE HERE
Entering college? A good fountain pen
is a necessity.
• /.
Chronicle Publishing Company
PUBLISHERS — PRINTERS — STATION'S
CLINTON, S. C. PHONE 74