The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 24, 1929, Image 6
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rAGE SIX
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24„ 1029
(ilJjp (EUnton Ol^rnntrU
Established 1900'
WILSON W. HARRIS, Editor and Publisher
Published Eivery Thursday By
THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
, Subscription Rate (Payable In Advance);
One year $1.50; Six Months 75 cents; Three Months 50 cents
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office at Clinton, S. C.
•
The Chronicle seeks the cooperation of its subscribers and readers—the
publisher will at all times appreciate wise suggestions and kindly ad
vice. The Chronicle will publish letters of general interest when they
are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not
be noticedi This paper is not responsible for the views or opinions of
its correspondents.
A, & P. Observes
Its 70th Year
Hallowe’en Carnival
• Friday Night
CLINTON, S. C., OCTOBER 24, 1929
A THOUGHT
A good tree cannot bring forth evil
fruit, neither can a corrupt tree bring
forth good fruit.—St.'Matthew 7:18.
come
lege.
to both the orphanage and col-
Never let a nian think that he can
pursue a good end by evil means,
without sinning against his own soul—
Southey.
What jumps out of reach quicker
than a promising future?
The height of ignorance is .'uying
two neckties just alike.
What this country
socks guarnateed for
needs today
10,000 miles.
IS
So many people smoke now-a-days
that it is hard to tell when to call the
firemen.
Yes, it is all right to
natural bent unless it
crooked.
fol’ow your
makes you
The burning question of the hour
these early mornings is—who will get
up and start the fire?
When a woman plans
fun consists in making a
L'he won’t invite.
a party,
hot of those
Municipal pride is at its best when
a town first begins to worry about its
traffic problem.
WISE RULES
The New York State Conservation
department has made eleven wise
rules for the prevention of hunting ac
cidents.
As men take to the field and wood,
these rules deserve wide circulation.
THE CAMPAIGN PROGRESSES
We note with pleasure the steady
progress that is being made in the or
ganization of the state-wide forces to
carry out the Presbyterian College
Program of Deliverance. The readi
ness with which leading laymen and
pastors throughout the synod are
identifying themselves with the pro
gram seems to augur well for this
campaign to raise $350,000 to deliver
the college from its burden of debt.
To date all the Zone, Presbytery and
group chairmen and associate chair
men have been obtained, while a ma
jority of the church chairmen and
many of the church committeemen
have been secured. When the organi
zation is completed, it will be composed
of more than a thousand laymen and
pastors, a thousand of the synod’s
leading Presbyterians, a thousand men
and women who are co-operating in
this great movement of deliverance.
The work in Clinton and vicinity is
under the leadership of C. M. Bailey
and Dr. B. 0. Whitten, as zone ohair-
jman and group chairman, respective-
the! these leaders are meeting with
gratifying response from laymen and
clergy. The organization in this sec
tion is keeping pace with that in other
sections of the state.
The special gifts work also is pro
gressing favorably under the leader-
i ship of W. P. Jacobs and President
! McSween. With the members of their
j committee these two men are cover-
}ing the entire state, and the results
achieved by them so far seem to indi
cate an increasing interest in the
I cause of Presbyterian college.
I W’e of Clinton may well feel grati-
‘fied over the growing evidence of a
desire on the part of all Presbyterians
This week marks the seventieth an
niversary of The Great Atlantic &
Pacific Tea company. Seventy years
ago this system of stores, the oldest!
and largest of all chain systems, had i ** cordially
its inception in New York City in «
single small shop that specialized in
tea and coffees — today more than
16,000 A. & P. stores serve cities,
towns and villages in 34 states as well
as in Canada. ^
In celebration of this anniversary,
the Clinton A. & P. store is holding
this week its 70th Anniversary Sale
as will be seen from the advertisihg
columns of today’s paper.
J. R. Tucker, the superintendent in
charge of the local A. & P. food store,
tells a fascinating story about his
company. “Most people think of A.
& P. as just a vast number of stores
all over the country,’’ he said, “without
further thought about the complex and
intricate organization necessary to
run those stores, to buy foods for ... Pf^scribed
them, to bake bread, to can salmon, to 1,5 Main Street Phone 101
roast coffee, to ship and truck all
A clever Hallowe’en carnival will be
given in Copeland’s hall Friday night
at eight 5’cloek to which the public
invited. It will be a re.il
Hallowe’en party, with ghosts, witch
es and spooks to entertain the crowd.
Several talented young Kidies have
been busy the past week getting ready
for tomorrow’s performance, and it
promises t^lease and delight all who
are present. A small admission of 10c
will be charged. The carnival is being
given under the auspices of the Y. P.
C. U. of the local A. R. P. church.
DRS. SMITH & SMITH
Optometrists
PENSION NOTICE
In order to get the increased pen
sion allowance, all widows must re
port by the 9th day of November, to
the probate judge, giving their name,
name of husband, date of marriage,
date of husband’s death.
If not able to come to officct send
one of family or a friend, or write.
0. G. Thompson,
10-31-2t Probate Judge.
WRAT DO
P. S. JEANES
, DO?
SPECIALISTS
Laboratory Jor Prompt Repair Service
Clinton, S. C.
Cold weather is coming.
Have you asked us for a
those foods to-thousands of stores—
and to do all this on so large a scale
that A. & P. stores can ser^e 5,000,000
customers each day.
Foods of all kinds are obtained
from the best source and are rquted by ! x r x
the quickest, most efficient, most eco-1 demORStratlOn 01 the
nomioai method known to A * p. genuinc and onlv Heat-
stores in thousands of communities. 1 ” , « ax.
irola? There are substi-
tutes but none so good
i as the Heatrola itself.
PRATHER-SIMPSON
j FURNITURE CO.
6 6 6
Js a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Fiu. Dengue.
Bilious Fever and Malaria
It is the most speedy remedy known
FOR SALE — 8-room house on East Caro
lina avenue. Large lot, conveniently locat
ed. Terms reasonable.
FOR SALE—One store lot on Broad street.'
WANTED TO BUY — Small house. Price
must be cheap.
JOHN D. DAVIS
PBmic 141 Clinton, S. C.
ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
BY UCENSED PHARMACISTS
CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY
— ' ——^——11. , —1.^—1 IMII, ,
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
“At Union Station” _
Phones 377 and 400 Phones 377 and 400
Bailey’s Big Sale
Begins Friday
They are sensible. All hunters, in ev
ery part of the couMry, would do well ^ ^ place Presbyterian college upon a
to follow them. We print them here- ^ndation of impregnable
, , , . soundness.
“Never carry loaded guns in auto
mobiles or other vehicles.
“When afield hunting birds, keep
abreast of and know the exact loca-;
tion of your companio-n. [
“In loading never point a gun in the , j ^
direction of your companion. and well known merchants, announ^ces
“In climbing over stone walls and opening of a sensational Fall Sale
fences, f rst break or unload your gun. beginning Friday morning at the
“A bird quartering to the right stroke of nine. An experienced sales
the vicinity of your hunting com pan- clerks and extra help,’ have
ions should never be fired on by a bun- been quite busy the past week arrang-
ter on the extreme left and vice versa, j mammoth stock and getting
‘ Never leave a loaded gun standing everything in readiness for the crack
against a tree or lying on the ground i whip tomorrow morning. The
where a dog may get at it. j store-v^nde in its scope
“Always keep your gun ponrted i everything thrown on the block
away from your companions when you
stop to talk, foot. The “big news’’ is heralded
.“In handing a gun to a person for^f^^^j, attractive double-page ad-
inspection, be sure i^, is unloaded. j vertisement in today’s paper, to which
“Never shoot in the direction of ^ attention is directed.
your companions because you consider j ^
yourself a good marksman. You are
taking a dans-erous chance.
“Carry a gun pointed' down to the j
left. If you shoot left handed wa x at!
the extreme right of the party. gj.jg Barnes, popular druggist at
Kellers Drug store for the past few
Eric Barnes Goes
To Allendale
“At all times be careful.”
years, has severed his relation with
GEORGIA SYNOD COMING that concern and left Sunday for Al-
It was a very gracious act on the, lendale where he has accepted a po
part of the Georgia synod in session sition as pharmacist and general m.an-
last week, to accept the invitation to|ager of the Carolina Drug company,
hold its meeting next year in this city., He will be joined later by Mrs. Barnes
It is quite unusual for a synod to go I and children. He is succeede^l at Kel-
without its bounds for its annual ses- lers by R. L. Johnson of Anderson,
sions, and this makes the compliment
all the more appreciated by our com
munity.
The location here of our two Pres
byterian institutions is responsible of
course, for the acceptance of the in
vitation. Georgia has long been a part
owner of the Thornwell orphanage and
is vitally interested in its work. The
sessions of the body will be held on
the campus of this historic institu
tion.
An added interest, and one that had
a large weight in the acceptance of
the invitation by the Georgians, is the
new joint ownership of Presbyterian
college by the synod of Georgia. It
will be recalled that last year the syn
od pledged its support to the institu
tion and now has representation on
the governing board. With the two
synods united in the support of the
college, and the present debt-relieving
campaign successfully “put across,” a
brighter day will lie ahead and un
precedented prospects for progress
and growth are in view. Georgia may
be counted upon to contribute its part
in this forward-reaching educational
movement.
The invitation heartily accepted by
our Georgia friends, Glhtoii should
fall in line and co-operate in", every
■way possible in the entertainment'of
the visitors next year. As an outcome
of the occasion, inestimable good will
FRUIT
CAKES
That Are
“Deligrhtfully
Different”
CLAUSSEN’S
“Since 1841—Southls Favorite”
See oDr^howing of
I bridge and floor lamps
ijust received. Celebrate
I the Golden Jubilee Anni
versary of the first elec
tric light by buying one
of our pretty new ones.
PRATHER-SIMPSON
FURNITURE CO.
Syrup
No. 10
Can .
Shortening
A IP Plain or Sdf Rking
FLOUR 4^
Condensed
DEL
MONTE
MILK
18c
Largo
Can .
CAMPBELL’S
TOMATO
SOUP
3 c«. 33c
NUCOA
«»»250
HERSHEY
And Other Favorite
CANDY BARS
S For lOC
N. B. C. CRACKERS
290
6 ^ 250
ASSORTMENT
r LUXE
Pfcg.
COFFEE
Reedvod fresh each wed(c and ground to suit the
in^vidual taste.
8 o’C®~ck
TW worM >ot>afair
coSee — n> kM
thaa aay 1.
Rod Circle
A Blrad of the Fiaeat
OoffeM Gnma.
lb. 3;j«
lb. 39e
PILLSBURY
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
FLOUR
'C 63c
^ 9l»5
RAISINS
Seeded or Scedleaa
Clicquot Club
Ginger Ale
3 B.td« 40c
TAX I3ETRA
Lucky Strike, OM Gold, Camel, Ckeetcrficld, Piedmont
10 91*49
Cigarettes
QUAKER
GRITS
3 pkn. 25c
MORTON’S
SALT
3 25c
—I
HOUSEHOLD
Palmolivo Soap 4
Lux Toilet Soap 4
P. €t O. SOAP 7
FAIRT SOAP 4
IVORY SOAP 2
Lifebuoy Soap S
SUPER SUDS 3
GOLD DUST 6
Waldorf Tissue 2
MATCHES 3 ^
oek«
cake*
cekee
atkw
Mkea
l»ks«.
31 Ho
CRANDM
- BRI
of the
ROLLS
Square or Round Pan
8c
[OTHER'S
SAD vdu.
hour
FULL POUND
Wrapped toaf
7c
Sunnyficld Whole Milk
Butter lb. 53c
e
THE GREAT AT .^TIC & PACIFIC TEA CO,
‘f