The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 31, 1929, Image 8
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CUNTON, 8. C.
TB^RSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1920
More and More Gilds
Treated Externally
Dftiitnd for VicIls V apoRub Pioneer ci
'*No Dosing’* Method, Grows
At Amazing Rate
A generation ago, v/hen Vicks
VapoRub was originated, the idea
of treating colds without “dosing”
was almost imheard of. Today, more
and more colds are treated exter
nally, and the whole trend of medi
cal practice is away from needless
“dosing.”
Mothers ecpecially appreciate
Vicks, because it checks colds with
out risk of upsetting children’s deli
cate stomachs. Just, rubbed on,
Vicks acts through the s!:in like a
plaster; and,at the same time i". gives
off medicated vapors which are in
haled direct to the inflamed' air- ‘
passages
Year after year the demand for
Vicks has grown until it is now the
family standby for colds—adults’ as
well as children’s—in more than 60
countriea
A short time ago the famous
Vick slogan “17 Million Jars Used
Yearly,” was raised to “21 Million”
to keep step with the ever-increas
ing demand. Again the figure;^ have
been outgrown, as there are now
“Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly,"
in the United States alone.
* •
:
i SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By Rev. Samael D. Price, D. D., Associate General Secretary of tke
World’s Sunday School Association.
International Sunday School Lesson for November 3
■RESPECT FOR RIGHTFUL AUTHORITY
Mark 12:13-17; Romans 13:1-14; I Peter 2:13-17
World’s temperance Sunday is the the things that are Caesar’s, and unto
I Sunday just before election day. and
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 office, 'send
one of family or a friend, or write.
0. G. Thompson,
10-3l-2t * Probate Judge.
was fixed at that time in order that
further information on this moral is
sue might have an effect in casting'
votes. All reforms come after a long
process of teaching. The world became
free from slavery by just such a pro
cess. The topics that are followed dur
God the things that are God’s.”
The Bible stands for the full recog-
nitioiTof the authority of the govern
ment. Since constant benefits come
from Caesar it is in order to pay their
share of the tax which makes these
advantages possible. Paul and Peter
give the same principles in their writ
ings. Paul’s life was saved when he
ing this quarter show how practicaf is j “I appeal unto Caesar.” No
the Bible. Religion, to be effective, j government can be maintained when
must deal with the everyday affairs in i citizens do as they please about
which we live. I obeying the laws of that land, or de-
The setting for the selection fromic'^e which ones they will accept.
Mark is a thrilling one, and just the ^ Crime is a serious cost to ta^giay-
kind that a novelist can make much
of. Jesus was teaching in Jerusalem
and His work was almost over. He was
probably the most hated man in the
community. Many also hated each oth
er, but their feeling against Jesus was
so great that they i forgot their differ-
ers. Even slight study will reveal that
those who “render unto God the things
that are God’s” are the least expense
to the state. Law-breakers are the
most expensive citizens. Some day the
community as a whole will refuse to
pay the charges of those who deliber-
Death Claims
Lee Starnes
Laurens, Oct. 26.—Jesse Lee Starnes,
26, died at the home of his father, Lee
Starnes, Thursday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock after having been in failing
health for several years. Funeral ser
vices. were held at tlie house Friday
afternoon at 4 o’clock and interment
took place in the city cemetery at 6
o’clock, the services being conducted
by the Rev. W. D. Spinx, pastor of
the First Baptist church.
Besides his parents, Lee Starnes
and Mrs. Nannie Cox Starnes, he is
survived by the following brothers
and sisters: Broadus Starnes of Clin
ton, Lawrence, Claude Lee, Chalmers,
J. L. and William Starnes of Laurens,
Misses Birdie Starnes, a nurse in the
Roper hospital at Charleston, Carrie,
Grace and Loda Mae Starnes of Lau
rens.
Clinton Water Is
Of Good Quality
ences in order to make common cause ately break the law. Law does not
against Him. Thus the Pharisees and make lawlessness, it merely reveals it.
Herodians pooled their interests in
trying to entrap the Teacher with
catch questions. The one which they
thought would “get” him was about
paying tribute to the Roman govern
ment. The answer was by means of an
illustration as He asked for a denari
us. All eyes were on Him and the coin
as He held it up and inquired “Whose
image?” The reply turned the laugh
on the hecklers: “Render unto Caesar
Bladder, Irritation
The chemist labels alcohol as a poi
son. The public knows it as a producer
of crime. It is very costly in dollars,
morals and life itself. The best way of
reaching the solution, aside from
pnaintaining apd enforcing the exist
ing laws, is to be more active in the
.teaching process that the growing
youth in every generation tnay learn
the facts early and let alcohol alone,
as they would avoid any other poison.
If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, causes Bumjng
or Itching Sensation, Backache or
Leg Pains, making you feel tired,
depressed, and discouraged, why
not try the Cystex 48 Hour Tdst.
Don’t give up. Get Cystex today at
any drug store. Put it to the test.
See for yourself what it does. Money
back if It doesn’t bring quick im
provement, and satisfy you com
pletely. Try Cystex today. Only 60a
The following report on an analysis
of a sample of water from the local
water department has been received
from the state board of health. It was
signed by Dr. F. L. Pprker, chemist
and bacteriologist.
Part per
million'
Color
5.00
Clorine
7.00
Free ammonia
0.01
Albuminoid ammonia
0.01
Nitrogen as nitrites
0.00
Nitrogen as nitrates
0.00
Total solids
46.00
Bacterial analysis—negative.
Remarks: Analyses indicate water
to be of good quality and free from
contamination.
A PLEA
Sold by Sadler-Owens Pharmacy
-COAL-
CROWN BLOCK
AND EGG
Prompt Service.
Prices Right.
J.M.PnTS
Phone 57 We Deliver
We sell the famous Buck
coal and wood ranges
and the Florence oil
cooks. If you need some
thing to cook with, see
us.
PRATHER-SIMPSON
, FURNITURE CO.
My portrait of Col. Charles Lind
bergh, hanging on the wall, looks at
me very earnestly this morning, I
think, with a sort of urge in the calm
features, to be careful what I say.
The daily newspaper has gprown to
be my very dependable friend; I find
much that is comforting, edifying,
even inspiring; but it calls Col Lind
bergh “Lindy.” And, it keeps that up
with a persistence that is benumbing!
I wonder if newspapers in that day
called President George Washington
“Washy?” Or Lincoln “Linky?” I be
lieve they did not. They ignored rag
pickers’ lingo, bowery slush, cotton-
field ninnyisms. To apply “Smitty” to
a hero of the comic strip is permissi
ble; but to refer to a great American
hero as “Lindy” is unworthy of Amer
ican journalism.
Maybe great western newspapers in
dulge this silly piece of business with
the idea that it is an endearing term
I can imagine Jone’s wife calling.liup
“Jonesey,” or Brown’s partner saying
“Browney,” but it hardly goes in re
fined society. “Lindy” is to me, a slap
in the face of intelligent Americans;
Lindbergh does not need this sort of
mushing sentiment. “Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh” is a name at once in
spiring—of which America is proud.
I But, “Lindy!!”
Baby-talk is all right in its place—
for babies. It is perfectly all right and
proper in the park, when the moon is
! waning—to one’s own umpsy-dumpsy.
j But for the great American headline it
j is too cheap, shallow—it’s becoming
idiotic! American journalism has out-
igrown alley-rat parlance; it should
I pause and take a good look at itself in
I the mirror of public opinion.
I There is always a possibility that I
jam wrong; it may be that, chopping
off three letters of a name, saves sev
eral thousand dollars annually to the
linotype—I hadn’t figured that—sprint
ing “Lindy” a million times!
Coffee Sponge
Dissolve 2 tablespoons lemon-flavor
ed gelatin in 1-3 cup boiling water and
add to 2 cups strong black coffee,
boiling hot; then add 2-3 cup sugar.
When cool and beginning to thicken,
beat with rotary egg beater imtil quite
stiff. Add whites of 3 eggs, beaten
stiff, or 1 1-2 cups stiff whipped
cream, apd^continue beating until mix
ture wfl hold its shape. Tom into
mold, chil thoroughly, remove and
serve with thin cream.
THEY ARE SURE COMING
With each successive season one
looks forward to visits of the various
tented aggregations that travel the
country for the amusement of the peo
ple and no show is ever more heartily
welcome than the HONEST BILL
AND MOON BROS. TRAINED ANI
MALS SHOWS. They have made a
reputation for themselves by giving
the people a good, high class enter-
jtainment which appeals to all as in-
I teresting, amusing and instructive.
Everybody loves horses and ponies,
more especially does this apply to the^
ladies who, with the little ones, are
the most loyal patrons. They are as
sured of the highest form of enter-
jtainment, free from everything at all
I calculated to offend the most sensi-
jtive. “Cupid,” the highest educated
pony in the world, together with many
prancing ponies in military drills and
I marches, are especially pleasing to
[the little ones.
Will exhibit at
Goldville, Friday, Nov. 1st
Clinton, Saturday2nd
Two performances daily at 2 and 8
P. M. Don’t fail to see the big free
street parade at noon and free outside
exhibitions on show grounds at one
H. D. HENRY
F. M. BOLAND
H. D.'Henry & Company
INSURANCE
STOCKS - BONDS - REAL ESTATE
LOANS NEGOTIATED
FOR SALE
One six-room house, corner Ferguson and
Owens Street.
One large lot on Calvert Avenue.
JOHN D. DAVIS
Phone 141 Clinton, S. C.
ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
BY UCENSED PHARMACISTS
CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
“At Union Station”
Phones 377 and 400 Phones 377 and 400
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
and seven P. M.
Piccadilly Salad
Peel and cut a large orange in dice;
add sufficient chopped celery to make
1 cup "and set on ice until wanted.
Halve large pexran meats, using 2 cups
nuts to the amount of fruit given. Mix,
arrange on crisp lettuce and top with
whipped cream mayonnaise. Garnish
with strips of pimiento.
Notice for Payment
of City Taxes
Notice is hereby given that Town Taxes for the Town
of Clinton, will be due and collectable between October
15th and November 16th, for the year 1929. The Tax
Books will be opened for the collection of taxes at the
Office of the Town Clerk bn October 1st, and will re
main open each day thereafter, Sunday excepted, up to
and through November 15th.
A penalty of fifteen (15%) per cent, will accrue on
all taxes not pai4 on or before FYiday, November 16th.
The levy for current fiscal yeaf Is forty (40) mills;
fifteen (15) mills for current operating expenses and
twenty-five (25) mills for interest and sinking fund on
various Bond Issues outstanding.
The foregoing notice is given pursuant to Ordinance
passed by the Town Council, September 2, 1929.
D. a HEUSTESS,
Dated Sept. 12,1929. ' Town Clerk.
i
VS^ait for the Best! Only Big One Coming-Honest Bill & Moon Bros. Trained Wild Animals
CIRCUS and WILD WEST
CLINT 0 N
At
2 and 8 P. M
Rain or Shine
Saturday Nov.
125 People, 50 Horses and
Shetland Ponies, 4 Camels,
2 baby Camels, Two Larg
est Dromedaries in U. S. A.
Today With Any Circus.
Herd of Elephants. See
Jap, 85-year-old elephant,
four tons and a half for the
kiddies to ride. Hyeans, Ti
gers, Leopards, 14 Lions
from different parts of the
world. See three young
t
lions just a few days old.
Pretty circus girls, riding
/ acts, performing bears, po
nies, mules, goats, wire
walkers, jugglers, leapers,
^ aerialists Funny cloMms.
SEE BIG FREE STREET
PARADE AT NOON.
Illllllllllll
SPECIAL PRICE FOR
THIS DAY only-
children
ADULTS
PLUS STATE TAX
V
• •••••••
25«
50c
At
2 and 8 P. M.
Rain or Shine
Friday, Nov.
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