:'r
^51
PAGE TWO
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929
“That man cheats/' said a golfer as
lie entered the club-house. “He lost his
liaQ in the rough and played another
lutl] without losing a stroke.”
“How do you know he didn't find,
his ball?” asked a friend. ' |
“Because I’ve got it in my pocket.”
TODAY
AND
TOMORROW
_ By
Frank Parker Stockbridge
even if free men consented to exter
nal control of their matings, who
would set the standards to Tie bred
to? The authorities in charge would
quarrel over that. Each group would
[jRUrdlS DcfcStS o*'* when Lau-jbest ground gainers, while Adair was
Olinton 18 t6 12 through the Clinton line for
* I about 30 yards.
good as a passer. -
Laurens and Clinton have been keen
r* L wTnjj JT> rivals for about ten or twelve years,
Laurens and Clinton met Friday! Clinton, McFadden and Bor-
msist that its own standards were afternoon in their annual football clas-1 roughs played well at ends, and Ott Clinton twice and Clinton was
sic, in which Laurens was the winner I and Lawson did splendid work at Lrinner in the other contests. Last year
Naturti is gradually mixing the hu- by one touchdown. It was a game welljtackles. Pitts and Boland were the!Clinton defeated Laurens, 2 to 0.
man race. A million years from now, worth the while, and was enjoyed by'
perhaps sooner,'as international bar-'* large number of enthusiastic snp-
riers break down more rapidly, all porters from both Laurens and Clin-'
mankind will be as homogenous as the ton. . '
DETECTIVES Chinese are today. Then it will be time | ^he game was played hard by both!
The greatest detective system in the consider breeding up to standards from the first to the last wliis-'
world is the famous Scotland Yard, i which all can agree. |^jg^ thrills were furished!
which is the crime-hunting section of
the British government. And the best
detectives of Scotland Yard, its high
ROBOTS
“Rotot ■ is the name coined by a Bo-
officials say, were born and riaved on hemian playwright for a mechanical I about 60 yards through the entire
the farm. i man who could do everything but Laurens team for the first touchdown
jfor the spectators. Joe Pitts, Clinton
j captain and quarterback, made the
prettiest run of the ganhe when he ran
rjOOD FORTUNE
loves me! Good for
tune loves me not! Who
knows ?
Accidents are no respecters
of persons! A cook kicked;at
a cat and spent three mooc|u.,
in a hospital. A school prind*..
pal suffered blood poisoning"^
from a thom-prick received a»
he handed a bouquet to a gitl
graduate! Who knows! Who
knows! Who knows!
.<«TN
think. Engineers and others now use i of the game. Later in the game he
■j There are several reasons why farm fhe term for automatic devices which circled end for about 40 yards to cross
boys make good detectives, after prop- relieve the operator from the neces- the last white line, but was called back
jer training. Robust health and pbysi- ^ity of thinking. Inventive science hasjivhen his interference cut one of the
• jcal vigor count heavily. Farm hoys found ways to build the engineer’s Laurens boys from the rear. Clinton’s
{grow up with the habit of observing brains into the maohine. The latest isecond and last score came'in the last
■ilUtle things, and most criminals are Robot is the gyroplane, full brother few minutes of;|^play when McFadden
taught because of little clues which of “Metal Mike.” 'caught a pass, and Boland carried it
1 they did not notice. The habit of pa-; “Metal Mike” is the gyroscopic across.
jtl€^ hard work, without expectation |steering device used on every big ship, j ^ ^ touch-
'* 'itAf instant results is inerained in the more accurate than any human helms-!
’■ "L farm Ca S ,s man. Elmer Sperry, its inventor, haa do-"* »" Pa'=e,, and the ethe-
boy on the farm. Catching ^ device
ball. The Laurens boys played a beau-
h ^sT Washing Powder
mostly a job of patient, hard work.
Most of all, farm boys grow up with tifu game, in which Jim Little, cap-
re^ct for law and hatred of crime, of all strain except in taking off and
(An Accident Policy)
1 X.-
! where the city boy, observing petty landing,
infractions of the laws all around Before long starting and landing
-'' -^him, tends to become tolerant of will also be under automatic control
crime and criminals. ^ill be safer than motor-
I ing is today.
s. w
SUMEREL
^TNA-IZEH
. I
lliillilllnilll
Home Stores
GOOD EATS ^ ZERO PRICES
The Thrifty
S H O P ERE!
Where Zero (^rices Prevail
We Assure You the Highest Quality Goods,
Complete AsjjRrtments/ Prices Below Par.
Get Ready for Thanksgiving.
Take Advantage of These
BIG WEEK^EI^ VALUES.
Sugar, 5 lbs. for 30c
Flour, 24 lbs. self-rising 95c
Flour, 12 Ibsi % 50c
^ K
' ■ ■ ■■ '"y ■ ' ■ ■ ■■
Raisins, newerop, pkg 10c
Pork and Bel^ 3 cans f or . . . 25c
]l Tomatoes,No.2cans. . .3for25c
]■ Coffee,guarMtead.Bure,lb.... 29c
CATS
Cats of the Isle of Man are famous NEW YORK
because they have no tails. Somebody j Without New York City where
imported long-tailed cats and the tail-:would the farmer sell his products?
less ,breed is disappearing. Manxmen New York consumes one-fifth of all
have begun a campaign to revive the fresh fruits and vegetables ship-
old Manx strain by selective breed-jPed in the United States, according to
ing. Every farmer knows how that is' Federal Bureau of Railroad Eco-
inomics. Every state except the Da-
Eugenists say the same process of I R®*'®**» Nebraska and Wyom-
breeding up to higher standards ships green stuff to feed the me-
should be applied to the human race.' tropoHs. Some folk believe that the
Slave owners used to do that. But! i^h»t)itants of New York are a species
apart, concerned only with mysterious
'(financial operations on the stock ex
change. As a matter of fact, they are I
1 mostly from the farms and small 1
towns and they still have to eat. The |
they are concentrated in the
tain and end, was the outstanding star.
Riddle and Norwood also played a
good consistent game. It is hard to
pick the stars in the line for they
all played well, and when it was nec
essary, held like a stone wall. Both
lines were about evenly matched, with
USED CARS FOR SALE
* ,■
1 Pontiac Coach, 1928
$475.00
1 Chevrolet Sport Coupe ..
$400.00
1 Chevrolet Coach
$375.00
1 1928 Ford Coach
.... $425.00
1 1929 Ford Touiing
$450.00
i 1925 Tourings
$135.00
4 1925 Tourings
$100.00
3 1926 Ford Roadsters ....
.... $150 and $175
3 1925 Ford Coupes
... .... $125 to $150
CUNTON MOTOR CO.
Ford Dealers
Clinton, S. C.
Coffee
MAXWELL HOUSE
MORNING JOY
45c
Rib B^con, the beat,
13c
Fat Bacon, lb.. . • ri 11c
i i Breakfast Bacon
<; Wesson Oil, pint
Sliced
.No Rind, lb.
31c
25c
QUAKER AND
THREE MINUTE
Oats
pkg.
10c
Rice, Blue Rose, choice, lb.
5c
Rioa, Fancy Blue Rose, 4 lbs, for 25c
IWIassI S. C, Bock^Groiind
iVlCol Bv Water Power—-Peck ^DC
Com Flakes
Kellogp’^ and Post
• ' 2 for
15c
more they are concentrated in
city, the greater their dependence up
on the farmer.
It is foolish to imagine that New
York is not vitally concerned with
every measure looking toward the im
provement of agricultural conditions.
AUTO.MOBILES
An English maker of “baby” cars,
with a six-foot- three-inch wheelbase,
is starting a factory to make them in,
America. American roads are now,
good enough to permit little cars like
that ^ go almost ^ywhere except
across the continent. There are still
no through routes from the Atlantic
to the Pacific which have not long
strentches of dirt, almost impassable
in bad weather. If these “baby” cars
prove popular, American makers will
imitate and improve on them. That is
automobile history.
I Automobiles were invented in Eu
rope. Gasoline cars were in use there
years before any were made in Ameri
ca. Europe had good roads to begin
[with; rgads built to haul cannon over.
; rot
Etr
Tomato
Catsup
Gibbs Bull'Head Brand
8-dz. Net Weight
10c
5
for
19c
Dcfaigon Soap, 5 for 19c
Eggs, guaranty, doz. 45c
y, Syrup
PLOW BOY—RED TOP
.'/2.Gallon-
35c
Bartlett Pears, f2 for 65c
Swift’s Jewel, S^mr^cket . .
<; Swift’s Jewel, 4-lb. Bucket
$1.05
. 58c
^ W -rtfW* • . . ■ •
< \ Cream^ Bordens, 3 large cans . . 25c
But European people have had to
I spend so much money for cannon that
they still have no money with which
to buy motor cars, by comparison with
America.
Bladder Irritation
' If functional Bladder Irritation
dlattulM your sleep, oaueee Burning
or Itching Sensation, Backache or
Leg Pains, making You feel tired,
depressed, and discouraged, why
not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test?
Don’t give up. Get Cyatex today at
any drug store. Put it to the teat.
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 6O0.
Sold by Sadler-Owens Pharmacy
FOOTBALL!
P. C. vs NEWBERRY
(Home-Coming)
Thanksgiving Day
3 P.M.
Johnson Field, Clinton, S. C.
Admission:
Adults, $1.6.5 Children, 55c
Tickets on sale at
Gallcway-McMillian Book Store
SHOE
REPAIRING
— Done by —
EXPERTS
We use only the best leathers
and guarantee every job that
leaves our shop to be satisfac-
^ tory.
Get ready for the cold weath
er by having us make new shoes
out of your old shoes.
NEW SHOE
HOSPITAL
S. D. Dawkins, Mgr.
West Pitts Street
Next To Magistrate’s Office
*
Creative Merchandising
The Harvard Bureau of Business Research in commenting on depar^ehi
store methods contrasts creative merchandising with initative merchandising,
and we particularly like the term “creative merchandising.” It exactly
expresses the policy of this store—to buy and sell in an original and alert
manner the merchandise best designed to meet the special requirements of
our onstomera.
A
Redfern Corselette
i
Now
lin<
that
es are
the walat-
back and
everyone ie studying
the effeet of the new
princeea silhouette, the
moet smartly dreased
women are eoncentrat-
ing upon their fonnda-,
tion garment!. With
no hipline belts to hide
the stouter women’s
curves and with the in
creasing interest iq
softer lines, careful
corseting is more im
portant this season./
Because it is fitted to
your own figure, yon
will have the comfort
of this “Redfern” gar
ment and you will de
light in the smooth,
graceful lines which
adapt themselves so
perfectly to the new
princess silhouette.
I
i $
(f